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Thank you for your question. In general, it is considered safe to receive Botox two days after a polynucleotide treatment. Polynucleotides work by improving skin quality and stimulating tissue repair, while Botox functions by relaxing targeted muscles. Since they act through different mechanisms and in different layers of the skin, they do not interfere with each other’s effects.That said, it is often recommended to allow at least several days between treatments to minimize potential irritation, swelling, or bruising in the treated areas. If both procedures are performed in close succession, it’s important to monitor the skin carefully and ensure the initial healing response from the polynucleotides has stabilized.
Polynucleotides are a new concept of regenerative medicine, which promote cell turnover, improve skin elasticity and hydration, heal sun damaged skin. As such, I would treat them like filler and do it AFTER a Botox treatment.
Hello,As a general rule (and to keep it simple), always space out any beauty treatments (Facials, Botox/filler, PRP) by at least 1 week (7 days).If you are having 2 treatments in a short amount of time, it is always better to ask the provider that will be giving each treatment about how to space it out in relation to the other treatment.However, as a general rule, it is better to assume to space out any treatments by a minimum of 1 week (unless told otherwise by your provider). Some specific treatments need to be spaced out by 6+ weeks.
If you are feeling well, have completed the recommended isolation period, and have tested negative, receiving Botox 9–10 days after a COVID-19 diagnosis is generally considered safe. Botox itself does not impact the immune system or interfere with your body’s recovery from viral infections. The...
If you feel that your muscles in your temporal area are bulging and too large, Botox treatments may be a relatively easy way to reduce their prominence on front view. I hope this helps. Sincerely, Dr. Joseph
I'm sorry to hear of the issues you have had since your Botox treatment. You certainly can visit with a neurologist for an evaluation of your concerns. It may be helpful to bring along your records from the Botox treatment to provide more specifics. Before/After photos taken by your Botox...
If the salivary glands were affected by your Botox treatment the dry mouth should improve gradually as the Botox wears off. The effects of Botox are temporary so this should not be a permanent issue for you.
Hi, I’m Lauren, the aesthetic injector here at Colorado Plastic Surgery Center. This is a common concern among patients, and filler is typically recommended in this area as it adds volume and definition. I recommend starting with a consultation with a skilled provider to perform a full facial a...
It should be fine to have Botox to the DAO and Maesseter muscles after rhinoplasty. The surgery should not impact botox in these areas.