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This appears to be unusual and should be checked out, but it may be unrelated to your Botox treatment since it has been already a month after your treatment. For this reason, please see your doctor.
The reaction you describe would not occur from Botox treatment one month prior. I would recommend having a board certified physician examine you, as there may be another issue that is causing the symptoms you describe. I hope this helps, and I wish you the best of luck.
The generalized systemic reaction you are describing with fever and redness can be quite serious. Although it is unlikely that one month later it could be caused by your injections, I would return immediately to your dermatologist for examination to see what the cause of your reaction is. Please keep me posted.
Hi there. I'm sorry to hear thatyou're not feeling well. Since it's been a month since your treatment, it'sunlikely that the symptoms you're experiencing are caused by BOTOX Cosmetic.See your general practitioner as soon as you can to determine whether you'resuffering from an allergy, an infection, or something else. Good luck!
No, at this point in time, one month, what you are experiencing is unrelated to your Botox injections. It sounds like you might be having an allergic reaction to something, but in no way could Botox be in your system for a month before causing an issue like this. "This answer has been solicited without seeing this patient and cannot be held as true medical advice, but only opinion. Seek in-person treatment with a trained medical professional for appropriate care."
Botox and the dilution is a standard procedure. If you are concerned that the nurse may have improperly diluted the Botox you should contact the office immediately. If your results are not as expected after two weeks then there should be new Botox injected to you at no cost.
Botox effects motor nerves that innervate muscles in the face. You should not have sensation deficits following Botox injections. I also cannot explain why you are having fatigue. I would follow up with your doctor to ensure that further workup is done if necessary.
Yes, you may use makeup for your bruise. Many patients have Botox on their lunch break and will apply light makeup to their face before the return to work. Depending on the technique and dilution used, some physicians ask that you not "rub or manipulate" the area that the Botox was...