Botox After Staph Infection and Heart Surgery?

Dear Regina, Your transient eyelid droop may be from Botox injected over the area of the eyebrow that is important for elevation of the eyelid itself.  Although we can inject Botox or any neuromodulator to the lateral part of the eyebrow (the tail of the eyebrow) to produce an eyebrow...

Dear Choyce You will definitely pay more for a more experienced physician or surgeon injector. In many cases, the extra skill and knowledge makes a huge difference in the quality of the service. I don't agree that with repeat treatments, you require less BOTOX. As we have gotten better at...

Botox relaxes muscles. It does not fill in wrinkles. When Botox is used on the lips, the orbicularis muscle (the circular muscle that surrounds the mouth) relaxes in areas where the Botox was injected. This reduction in muscle activity can result in a flat appearance or reduction in function...

Thanks for your question - Botox works by paralyzing muscles that when they contract create wrinkles. In the area you describe is part of the orbicularis muscle around your eye. In this portion of the eye the wrinkles you see are more likely to be caused by loose skin or by herniating fat than...

You'll have to find an experienced and licensed injector first to determine how many units you'll need, and consequently the cost of your treatment. The units are the same price regardless of where you have them injected.

It will be a gradual, slow return to your previous look, so your wrinkles won't all come back at once. You can probably schedule your next treatment at about 4 months after your previous one. That should be sufficient in maintaining your improvement.