I Had Botox Injected Between my Eyebrows by MD Practicing for a New Business.I Notice my Eyebrows Are Falling Out.Is This Related?
Answer: Botox is not associated with hair loss in the eyebrows or elsewhere
There has been no association between botox treatment and hairloss, regardless of the site of treatment, nor number of units. This may be an unrelated condition and I would suggest you see a board certified dermatologist for an evaluation of the hair loss.
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Answer: Botox is not associated with hair loss in the eyebrows or elsewhere
There has been no association between botox treatment and hairloss, regardless of the site of treatment, nor number of units. This may be an unrelated condition and I would suggest you see a board certified dermatologist for an evaluation of the hair loss.
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July 5, 2012
Answer: I personally have never heard of botox injections being associated with loss of eye brow hair.
I would consult a dermatologist. It just seems too improbable that no matter how ham handed your injector that the botox and the change in eyebrow hair are related.
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July 5, 2012
Answer: I personally have never heard of botox injections being associated with loss of eye brow hair.
I would consult a dermatologist. It just seems too improbable that no matter how ham handed your injector that the botox and the change in eyebrow hair are related.
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July 3, 2012
Answer: Eyelid Droop is a Commin Side Effect of Botox
Hi SJH. Sorry to hear this has happened to you and yes it is most likely related to the Botox. Unfortunately many medical practitioners fail to get the proper training when introducing new services and Botox is a common one. Physicians tend to think it's quite easy to perform the procedures (consumers often think this too) but there is a lot of skill involved.
Ptosis (eyelid or eyebrow droopiness) is caused when Botox or Dysport are injected incorrectly which leads to the relaxation of the wrong muscle groups. The good news is that it should not last that long. Depending on how much product was injected, you should see things start to normalize after 3-6 weeks.
We have offices in the city of Orange so if you would like a free consultation to talk about a different way of injecting, we would be happy to bring you in. See the link below for information about the practice.
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July 3, 2012
Answer: Eyelid Droop is a Commin Side Effect of Botox
Hi SJH. Sorry to hear this has happened to you and yes it is most likely related to the Botox. Unfortunately many medical practitioners fail to get the proper training when introducing new services and Botox is a common one. Physicians tend to think it's quite easy to perform the procedures (consumers often think this too) but there is a lot of skill involved.
Ptosis (eyelid or eyebrow droopiness) is caused when Botox or Dysport are injected incorrectly which leads to the relaxation of the wrong muscle groups. The good news is that it should not last that long. Depending on how much product was injected, you should see things start to normalize after 3-6 weeks.
We have offices in the city of Orange so if you would like a free consultation to talk about a different way of injecting, we would be happy to bring you in. See the link below for information about the practice.
Helpful
July 16, 2012
Answer: Botox and eyebrow loss
Botox relaxes muscles and should not be related to eyebrow loss. You should see a board certified dermatologist who can diagnose your problem.
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July 16, 2012
Answer: Botox and eyebrow loss
Botox relaxes muscles and should not be related to eyebrow loss. You should see a board certified dermatologist who can diagnose your problem.
Helpful
July 5, 2012
Answer: Hair loss associated with Botox
I have never observed alopecia associated with Botox injections. I performed a Medline search and was unable to document any publication reporting this as a complication. If this persists you should see a dermatologist. You could have alopecia areata which can be treated.
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July 5, 2012
Answer: Hair loss associated with Botox
I have never observed alopecia associated with Botox injections. I performed a Medline search and was unable to document any publication reporting this as a complication. If this persists you should see a dermatologist. You could have alopecia areata which can be treated.
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