I have always love botox but my doctor stopped offering it and said xeomin would work better. I've waited three weeks with still no results, just some twitching near my right brow. Could I be resistant? I had the same amount/units as normal, if I switch back to botox will it still work. I have heard that it isn't recommended to go back and forth. I also take olive leaf extract and read that sometimes it is a natural antitoxin( use it for acne) Thanks!
September 2, 2017
Answer: Resistant to Xeomin?? Both Xeomin and Botox contain botulinum toxin A , which is the main ingredient. So if Botox works for you so should Xeomin.
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September 2, 2017
Answer: Resistant to Xeomin?? Both Xeomin and Botox contain botulinum toxin A , which is the main ingredient. So if Botox works for you so should Xeomin.
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December 1, 2017
Answer: Botox vs Xeomin results While the manufacturers of each product will tell you that it is not the case, in my experience, some patients occasionally do seem to respond better to one product over another. While there could be other factors involved, such as how long ago the particular product was reconstituted, the number of units that were used, or the specific injection technique, it still seems that some patients may respond better to one particular product. I tend to keep patients with a particular product unless they experience a problem or have a good reason to switch, but there is no harm in going back to a product that worked better in the past.All the best,
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December 1, 2017
Answer: Botox vs Xeomin results While the manufacturers of each product will tell you that it is not the case, in my experience, some patients occasionally do seem to respond better to one product over another. While there could be other factors involved, such as how long ago the particular product was reconstituted, the number of units that were used, or the specific injection technique, it still seems that some patients may respond better to one particular product. I tend to keep patients with a particular product unless they experience a problem or have a good reason to switch, but there is no harm in going back to a product that worked better in the past.All the best,
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
