In a recent February, 2016 issue of the medical journal, Practical Dermatology, there was in fact a discussion of the use of neuromodulators (i.e. Botox, Dysport, or Xeomin) for treating scars. It is well known that underlying muscular movement below excision sites can lead to overlying stretch scar formation, simply from the repetitive movement of the muscle. It was therefore reasoned that diminishing this underlying muscular movement will allow for more undisturbed laying down of new collagen and elastic fibers with resultant improved healing and narrower scars.I have been personally using this approach for treating surgical sites on the body and on the face. I have certainly used it with good results when performing procedures for improving acne and chicken pox scars.So, the short answer to your question is that there is no problem in getting Botox near the scar. One word of caution, however. The scar on your forehead appears pretty close to the eyebrow area. I would be concerned if Botox were to be placed there, so close to the eyebrow, as this can lead to brow and lid ptosis. There should not be a problem, on the other hand, if the Botox is intended to be injected at the tail of the eyebrow.Make sure that you seek treatment by a board certified aesthetic physician with experience and expertise in injecting neuromodulators. Good luck to you.