My right eyebrow involuntarily moves upward and can make me look angry. Can Botox fix this? (photo)

Yes, Botox can be used to treat an overactive muscle, but for things like brow asymmetry, the Botox generally needs to be injected evenly across the forehead.  The Botox would allow the muscle to relax and the eyebrows would generally have better symmetry. In some cases, the results are dramatic, while in others, they are mild.  I would advise seeking out a facial plastic surgeon for any facial aesthetic procedures.All the best,

Thank you for your question and for providing a picture.  Botox can help correct your current situation.  I would recommend scheduling a consultation with an experienced injector for optimal results.  All the best.

Thank you for your question.Botox can definitely help to correct this. It can take 3 days up to 14 days to see the full effect.

You can definitely lower you eyebrow with Botox or Dysport. You need to schedule an appointment to be evaluated dynamically. 

Rather than treat the symptoms, what you need is a detailed assessment of why your eyebrow does this. It is most likely a compensatory brow activation caused by your upper eyelid ptosis. Rather than spending your money on botox, I recommend getting assess for ptosis surgery. When the ptosis is fixed, the brow will relax.

 Botox can help correct this issue and give you symmetry. This is a great use for all of the neurotoxins  the Botox, Xeomin and Dysport.  The treatment will last around 3 months, but it may last longer.  It will need to be repeated several times, but often with repeated treatments the muscles will permanently stop twitching.   Wishing you the Best of health

I have been injecting Botox for aesthetic purposes since 1991, and over the years its uses have expanded to treating all kinds of problems in the face, neck and decollete, including the kind of eyebrow issue you display in the photo. Botox (as well as Dysport, Xeomin and Jeauvea, its competitors) is a neuromodulator, i.e. works on the neuromuscular junction, and as such can be a quick and easy temporary fix for the kind of problem you have. In general, only a few microdroplets injected in the appropriate location in the forehead can help not only to more symmetrically position the eyebrow relative to the other side, but over time is likely to diminish the overactivity for more prolonged periods of time than the three to six months duration that its effects typically last. Make sure that you consult with a board certified aesthetic physician with experience and expertise in the use of injectable neuromodulators. Best of luck. 

Thank you for sharing your question and photograph. You can certainly use Botox to limit the motion of your right eyebrow but be sure to see a specialist in consultation to ensure the results you want.  Best wishes. 

Yes. BOTOX would be an excellent choice to help relax this overactive muscle. It will definitely help with your unwanted brow movement and improve your eyebrow symmetry. In addition, BOTOX can give you an overall lift, improve tired-looking eyes and soften fine lines and wrinkles. You can expect results in about a week or two and should last around three to four months. BOTOX is great because there is no long-term commitment. If you don't like the result, your BOTOX treatment will fade away in a few months, and if you need a more dramatic effect you can get more injected. I usually suggest starting with a smaller amount and building on that to ensure you are achieving natural-looking results.
 

Yes, Botox is the right product choice to help soften this look and also to bring the face into better symmetry.  The treatment is done in the office with final results seen in 14 days.  The product wears off gradually over 3 to 4 months.  See an expert injector near you to learn more.