Follow-up question: Why do I have this white indented patch after Botox? (Photo)

This type of discoloration may be due to trauma to the skin during the injection. I would suspect it will subside over time without intervention. If it doesn’t, I would schedule an appointment with a board-certified dermatologist who can assess you in person and determine whether additional treatment is necessary. In my office, we offer numerous options for treating discoloration so that we can tailor your treatment to your precise needs for best results.

Thank you for your question and your photo. It appears you might have experienced some slight trauma from the injections that led to discoloration. It is likely the spot will subside without intervention. If it doesn’t, I recommend scheduling a follow-up with a board-certified dermatologist for an in-person assessment and additional treatment if necessary.

Thank you for your question and photo.  Although bruising is a risk of an injectable treatment, a white patch is not usually seen with injectables. If this patch is related to the trauma and bruising that happened, it is likely that it will resolve on its own within the next few weeks. However, if this is not resolving, I suggest that you see a board certified dermatologist. Some skin infections like Tinea Versicolor present as a white patch.
Best Regards,

Monica Bonakdar MD

Thanks for your question.  That is unusual, and not something I have seen before.  Theoretically, the trauma from the injection itself could always lead to decreased or increased pigment in the treated area.  If this persists or worsens you should see a local board certified dermatologist for further evaluation.