Botox Under Lips to Fix Smoker's Wrinkles Caused "Frog Face." Can This Be Fixed?

Botox around the mouth is, in my opinion, right smack in the middle of the "bad idea" category.  The rate of untoward effects (drooling, difficulty generating oral suction, weird appearance, etc.) is relatively high for an elective cosmetic procedure.  Likewise, I would avoid use of further fillers at this time.  The only thing worse than aging changes is a "solution" that makes a patient look overdone. A tincture of time and avoidance of further procedures is definitely indicated.

It appears that you also have swelling from some sort of peel which could make the appearance worse. It sounds as if you may have received too much Botox to the lower lip . It may be worse for the first two weeks and ease up after that. Inejction into the DAO may help the apperance but not the perioral dysfunction. I would prescribe tincture of time.

From the bruising in your photo you seem to be very early in your post procedure period and therefore it is difficult to judge exactly what is due to swelling and what will be present at two to three weeks. Botox done in the lips, sparingly, is very effective in reducing wrinkles around the mouth. However, you have to be told that it will take two weeks for your lips and mouth to work correctly after the injections. You Botox will wear off fairly quickly as this is a very dynamic area. The filler will probably settle down in a few weeks and look OK. This one will just require some time to resolve itself. If after a couple of weeks you do not like the filler, if it was an HA filler, it can be reversed.