Dent Between Eyes After Dysport

I am sorry you are going through this.  I have never seen this before and I literally have done thousands of Botox and Dysport injections in this area.  The other responders have come up with some excellent comments, but the simple answer is go back and see your primary injector, and see what he or she says.  Then get a second opinion from a Board Certified Core Physician.  This does two things.  One, it gives you time to allow things to improve.  Second, it gives you a couple of hands on opinions that you can then contemplate. 

Dysport is an excellent paralyzer and your result is very unusual and is very unlikely to reoccur. 

Unfortunately the pictures you included are out of focus. However these pictures are of limited usefulness because the key to this treatment solution is dynamic evaluation. The best series of pictures would include pre-treatment relaxed and maximum frown, and post-treatment relaxed and maximum frown.

Without seeing the type and degree of muscle movement you have it is difficult to make any realistic recommendations; knowing the dose of Dysport and location it was placed would also be helpful. .

Although others say you were over-treated I’m not sure that is the case. You still have movement, and the vertical depressions between your brows may well be due to residual areas of active muscle.  This contour irregularity may be due to disproportionate relaxation of some muscle, while adjacent muscle still has resting tone and some movement. If some residual procerus or corrugator muscle remains active then improvement can be achieved with additional Dysport specifically placed to target the active areas. If the grooves remain after full muscle relaxation, then a soft tissue filler may be an option.

Yes, you should always seek an experienced injector. If you have questions or concerns about your treatment similar to these, don’t hesitate to contact your physician -- s/he may see you sooner.

Best wishes.
 

Your service has over weakened your central forehead causing it to fall.  Also the eleven lines have not disappeared.  I think you need an assessment by a very experienced injector to decide what is going on and craft a correction to your current treatment.

You need to go back to your injector to have a better assessment of what is going on as the photos are limited.  There will be two options: 1) to let the dysport wear off or 2) to touch the area up if your injector is confident (s)he can correct the area.  Please make sure you are seeing a board certified core specialist.

You may need a touch up treatment to even out your results. Check back with the doctor that did your treatment.