Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
It's advisable to avoid facial and face massages immediately after a Botox treatment because of the concern for spread. However, even it does spread, it will not cause any permanent damage. In the worst case scenario, you may develop some eyelid ptosis for a few weeks (which can be improved with the use of apraclonidine drops). In the best case scenario, the massage will have no effect on your Botox treatment outcome.
It will take about 12 days to see the effect of your Botox treatment and know if the Botox was spread by the facial. Any results you do not like will resolve within a few months and will not be permanent. You should have a facial or massage a day after your Botox treatment.
A facial massage can move the Botox if its done within 3-4 hours of the injection. There is nothing that can be done at this point. If it did move, all side effects will not be permanent and go away in 3-4 months. Other things you shouldn't do after Botox: no hot tubs, no saunas, no working out, no placing your face in a horseshoe for massage for 3-4 hours. I also avoid procedures which cause swelling like Fraxel Dual on same day because I've seen diffusion into areas where I didn't inject.
Botox will not lift or change the shape of your nose if it's properly injected. You would benefit from 2-5 units on each side of your nose to help soften the bunny lines and relax the muscle. Seek a reputable injector who can provide the result you wish to achieve Best of luck
Swelling is normal after lip augmentation with filler, and may be asymmetric. The swelling can last for up to two weeks. I would recommend following up with your provider with any concerns, as they know the extent of your treatment. I hope this helps, and best of luck.
You should discuss possible side effects with your physician. Botox for cosmetic purposes is very different and much lower doses than Botox for therapeutic reasons, so you need to discuss pros, cons, and concerns with your treating physician. "This answer has been solicited without seeing...