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Is electrical stimulation a way to recover the muscle after botox?

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amandacleeOct 24, 2015

Answers (7)

From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
Dr. Martin Jugenburg, MD
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Dr. Martin Jugenburg, MD
Certified Plastic Surgeon
4.8 | 880 Reviews
Answered on Oct 27, 2015
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Dr. Jason Emer, MD
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Dr. Jason Emer, MD
Dermatologic Surgeon, Board Certified in Dermatology
4.7 | 522 Reviews
Answered on Oct 25, 2015
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Dr. Stephen Weber MD, FACS
Dr. Stephen Weber MD, FACS
Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon
Answered on Oct 26, 2015
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Dr. S. Teri McGillis, MD
Dr. S. Teri McGillis, MD
Dermatologic Surgeon, Board Certified in Dermatology
Answered on Oct 26, 2015
Answer
Dr. Edwin Ishoo, MD
Dr. Edwin Ishoo, MD
Facial Plastic Surgeon, Board Certified in Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery
Answered on Oct 25, 2015
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Dr. Gustavo A. Diaz, MD
Dr. Gustavo A. Diaz, MD
Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon
Answered on Oct 25, 2015
Answer
Dr. William Marshall Guy, MD
Dr. William Marshall Guy, MD
Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon
Answered on Oct 24, 2015
Answer

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Martin Jugenburg, MD

Thank you for your question. Without a photo it is hard to provide an accurate answer. That being said those muscles could be compensating for the lack of movement to the crows feet. Speak to your injector and discuss an injection to your bunny lines. All the best,

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Adam Scheiner, MD

There are two types of Ptosis resulting from Botox.The first involves botox drifting from the forehead over the upper rim of the eye socket and into the eyelid where it affect the lifting muscle of the lid known as the Levator muscle.This has to resolve on its own but can be helped by using...

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Sheila S. Nazarian, MD

The best person to answer this question is going to be the person who has been giving you your Botox injections. Talk with he or she first before scheduling an appointment with a neurologist. Best, Dr. Nazarian

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Sheila S. Nazarian, MD

You should be fine since Botox works superficially. However, I would definitely discuss first with your doctor just to be sure. Best, Dr. Nazarian

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Anh-Tuan Truong, MD, FACS

You’re correct in thinking that BOTOX may cause your facial muscles to become weaker. Botox relaxes the facial muscles by inhibiting neurotransmitter function in the muscle tissue, preventing them from receiving electrical impulses and contracting normally. While this neurotransmitter function c...

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Babak Azizzadeh, MD, FACS

Absolutely! Botox is a great product for creating more symmetry with the brows. I would recommend scheduling a consultation with a board certified physician who can assess you in person and determine how many units would be necessary. It’s important to find a Botox expert to avoid getting a d...

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