Botox Results: Very little movement of my eyebrows can't the lift the side of eyebrows, lids are dropped over my crease, and getting stuck. Now I look old, sad and still frown. M.D inyected me in top of the middle of my eyebrow. Is this a normal technique for frown lines only? What went wrong and how to fix it? Please do not respomd if you don't have a technical answer.
February 13, 2013
Answer: Droopy Eyelids After Botox
It's hard to say exactly what happened without knowing all of the details, but drooping of the eyelids after Botox injection is usually the result of poor injection technique, or too many units injected. I don't usually inject more than 25 units on a first time patient as I believe it's always better to undercorrect and then give additional units rather than give too many at the start and end up with a poor result. Injections should be done at least 1cm above the eyebrow and not over the area of the pupils. Unfortunately there is no way to reverse the Botox so you will have to give it time. But it will get better. Good luck.
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February 13, 2013
Answer: Droopy Eyelids After Botox
It's hard to say exactly what happened without knowing all of the details, but drooping of the eyelids after Botox injection is usually the result of poor injection technique, or too many units injected. I don't usually inject more than 25 units on a first time patient as I believe it's always better to undercorrect and then give additional units rather than give too many at the start and end up with a poor result. Injections should be done at least 1cm above the eyebrow and not over the area of the pupils. Unfortunately there is no way to reverse the Botox so you will have to give it time. But it will get better. Good luck.
Helpful
February 12, 2013
Answer: Botox and issues
It is very difficult to answer your question without first viewing photo's of what you are referring to. Following up with your provider is the best idea, and eyelid droop or ptosis is treatable.
Helpful
February 12, 2013
Answer: Botox and issues
It is very difficult to answer your question without first viewing photo's of what you are referring to. Following up with your provider is the best idea, and eyelid droop or ptosis is treatable.
Helpful