Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Botox should not cause pink or red eye, I suggest speaking to your physician or seeing your eye doctor. Best, Dr. Emer.
Thank you for your question, and I am sorry to hear about your eye issues. Unless there is the possibility that your injector had pinkeye, Botox in and of itself will not lead to pinkeye development. If your injector is a board certified plastic surgeon, they should be able to diagnose what has taken place, and offer treatment options.
It sounds like a coincidence - botox injections are not known to induce pink eye development. Given your concerns you should see your family physician to ensure that your pink eye is treated appropriately!
There are a number of possibilities. Firs, the incubation period is longer than one day for pink eye and it is quite contagious but cannot occur this fast. Most likely you do not have pink eye and may just have some irritation from having the area irritated--could be from the gloves, a prep or even if some of the Botox got into the eye.If it is in only one eye and it is bacterial it will not go to the other eye,if it is viral it will If it is just irritation it shold subside quickly. If you are concerned return to your doctor and see
So sorry that this happened to you. It must be a coincidence as there is no correlation between Botox and pink eye. Perhaps you were in the early stages of pink eye before the procedure. Even if the injector or nurse had pink eye, they would have had to treat you without gloves to transmit the virus or bacteria to you. The good news is that pink eye is short lived. When it's over you will love your Botox.
Hi clausan123,There is no correlation or connection between pink eye and Botox. Pink eye usually is a viral infection of the cornea. I suggest that you see your primary physician to make sure of the diagnosis of pink eye and get adequate treatment for it.Hope this helps,Dr. Gus Diaz
Thank you for your question. Botox cannot cause conjunctivitis (pink eye). It may be coincidental or could be a reaction to the latex gloves if you are sensitive. You need to be seen by a physician to have your eye evaluated and receive treatment if needed. Please contact your Botox provider and share your concerns with him or her. Best of luck and take care.Please view the link below to learn moreSincerely,Dr. John Serrao
A history of other allergies does not indicate that you will be allergic to Botox. It is very unusual. I have not encountered it in my practice after using Botox for the past 22 years or so. Seek an experienced provider could manage an allergy if one should occur.
The only after care would be not to exercise or get your heart rate above 100 for the first 90 minutes. After that you are able to do anything you want. This should be done in the hands of a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon or Dermatologist with expertise in this area.
I often do botox on the same day as doing other lasers and RF treatments. There should be no risk as long as the botox is done after the other treatments. Best, Dr. Emer.
It is highly unlikely lifting boxes and bending over forward would increase your risk for ptosis. though, most surgeons would recommend avoiding strenuous activity and exercise for 24 hours after the injection. There are no "tell tale" signs of impending ptosis. Ptosis comes on suddenly and is...
Frequently Botox is used to help with synkinesis. It can help to relax the muscles that are over active and result in a more balanced facial expression. Care must be taken to treat and follow up so that subtle adjustments can be made for the best outcomes. Best regars
Botox is often used to treat a gummy smile by relaxing the muscles that pull the lip upwards when smiling. This must be done carefully to avoid a droopy upper lip, and if done excessively or incorrectly it can result in a long flat lip appearance. If the lip lengthens too much it will t...
What’s trending? Who’s turning heads? Which TikTok myths need busting? We’ve got you. No fluff, no gatekeeping—just real talk. Get our free, unfiltered newsletter.