Doctor Rubbed Botox Area to Massage It In?

Botox is an art.  If you are not getting the results you desire, I recommend another provider with more experience.

Proper technique is essential to obtain the best possible result. If you are not satisfied with your result, I would recommend seeking out another physician to perform your treatment. A board certified dermatologist, plastic surgeon, or facial plastic surgeon are all great choices. I hope this helps, and I wish you the best of luck!

It's hard to answer this question without first knowing how many units you were treated with and specific placement, etc. I would follow up with your provider to be better educated and understand expectations.

Physicians or injectors may have different techniques for how they inject Botox.  Some of the different techniques may have no effect on how well the Botox works and some may have an effect.  The depth of the injection could possibly affect the Botox result.  I do like to massage an area after it's injected to help prevent having a lumpy look to the treated area.  This is done not to move the Botox to another area but to just help reduce the localized swelling from the fluid injected.  I have never found that this type of massage negatively affects the result and have actually found that it helps.

We all have our favorite method for injecting Botox. I personally do not massage in that area between the eyes because I don't want it to spread. You want a very experienced Dermatologist or Plastic Surgeon to  do your injections. You also want to be sure the Botox or Dysport is very fresh. It is possible the product  has been saved for several days or your injector is not as experienced as you need. Getting fresh Botox in the correct area and your treatment should work.

you may want to do a little more research for your next treating physician. Be picky on who does your treatments for you.