I am considering Botox for crow's feet wrinkles. I have no forehead wrinkles to speak of. I am concerned about problems with my eyes and drooping that I keep reading. Is there still a chance of eyelid drooping if I only get crow's feet done? Does eyelid drooping only occur when injecting the forehead?
June 16, 2010
Answer: Drooping Eyelids from Crow's Feet Botox?
Generally eyelid droop comes from injections into the forehead above the brow. That's not to say it's impossible for what you are describing to have happen, but it would be very unusual.
It would be more common to have a problem with saggy under eyes when injecting the crow's feet poorly, so the risk is more below the eye than above it with this type of injection.
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June 16, 2010
Answer: Drooping Eyelids from Crow's Feet Botox?
Generally eyelid droop comes from injections into the forehead above the brow. That's not to say it's impossible for what you are describing to have happen, but it would be very unusual.
It would be more common to have a problem with saggy under eyes when injecting the crow's feet poorly, so the risk is more below the eye than above it with this type of injection.
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Answer: Botox for Crow's Feet Botox is my first choice for treating crow's feet, which are caused by the dynamic muscles around the eyes and the muscles that allow you to smile: the orbicularis oculi, levator labii superioris, and the zygomaticus major and minor. A board-certified dermatologist with expert injection technique will only administer Botox in those muscles and will only inject enough to relax the muscles, not freeze them. Drooping eyes are the result of poor knowledge of anatomy and/or poor injection technique. Please do your research and find a board-certified dermatologist with expertise in using Botox to rejuvenate the face and eyes.
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Answer: Botox for Crow's Feet Botox is my first choice for treating crow's feet, which are caused by the dynamic muscles around the eyes and the muscles that allow you to smile: the orbicularis oculi, levator labii superioris, and the zygomaticus major and minor. A board-certified dermatologist with expert injection technique will only administer Botox in those muscles and will only inject enough to relax the muscles, not freeze them. Drooping eyes are the result of poor knowledge of anatomy and/or poor injection technique. Please do your research and find a board-certified dermatologist with expertise in using Botox to rejuvenate the face and eyes.
Helpful