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Your best option is liposuction with excision of some of the skin redundancy. Botox will do nothing in this area.
Thank you for your question but it is difficult to understand what "sluggish thighs" are. Botox can relax muscles and do few other things but I am not how it could help inner thighs.Please make sure that you see an experienced doctor for a thorough consultation and assessment prior to undergoing any treatments.Best regards and I hope this helps, Dr. Sapijaszko (Fellow, American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery)
Botox is a neuromodulator that works by relaxing muscles. It has its place in the medical realm as well as for cosmetic treatments to reduce fine lines and wrinkles. Botox is not used in the thighs. If it were, the relaxing effects of Botox would likely have the opposite effect of what you want. Thighs tend to respond best to regular exercise. If you want to enhance the appearance of your thighs through a cosmetic procedure, body contouring using CoolSculpting or skin tightening using ThermiTight might be good options for you.
Thank you for your question. Botox is a neuromodulator that works on wrinkles by relaxing the muscles that form them. It is not recommended as a treatment for the thighs and would likely make the problem worse rather than better. I recommend scheduling a consultation with a board-certified dermatologist with expertise in body contouring. It’s possible you might need a sculpting treatment like CoolSculpting or liposuction. If saggy skin is the problem, skin tightening treatments like Ultherapy or ThermiTight might be a better option. In some cases, a combination of treatments might produce the best results.
I appreciate your question. Botox is a neurotoxin that minimizes the appearance of wrinkles by relaxing the muscles that form them. It is primarily used in areas of the face when administered for cosmetic purposes. If you have “sluggish” inner thigh muscles, Botox would not help this situation and could make it worse. I encourage you to visit with a board-certified dermatologist with extensive experience in non-surgical skin tightening and body contouring to determine whether a treatment that is the right choice for you.
Botox is a neurotoxin and wrinkle treatment. The medication works by relaxing muscles that lead to the formation of facial wrinkles. This function would not be well-served in sluggish inner thighs. For your concern, I would recommend workouts to tighten the muscle and perhaps a non-surgical skin tightening treatment to firm up the skin in the area to create a smoother contour, such as Thermage, Ulthera, microneedling, or ThermiTight.
Botox would not be used for inelasiticity of inner thigh skin. It relaxes muscles and might make your symptoms worse.
Thank you for your interesting question. Botox is a neuromodulator that works on fine lines and wrinkles by relaxing the facial muscles that cause them. Since the medication relaxes muscles, it would not likely have a positive effect on muscles that are already sluggish. It sounds like you would benefit more from a procedure to tighten up the inner thighs. Schedule an appointment with a board-certified plastic surgeon with expertise in body contouring for a full, in-person assessment and treatment recommendations.
Hello and thank you for your question. Botox would not be an injection that can help with toning the inner thigh. I would suggest weight training or perhaps seek a cool sculpting or liposuction professional. Good luck!
Botox will not help with the tone or shape of the thighs. Exercising including weight training can help. Also Coolsculpting smartlipo or liposuction may help. At his time there is not evidence that Botox in the thigh will assist with the inner thigh.
I would recommend seeing your dermatologist for a diagnosis before pursuing any laser or medical treatment. They might do a small biopsy to rule out a vasculitis or underlying skin condition and they will take a complete medical history. This will save you from doing anything that might make...
You should be fine to resume your regular duties 8-10 hours after your treatment. Be sure to either stay upright or lie flat or slightly elevated to ensure migration does not occur when you go to bed the day of your treatment.
Thanks for your question. When patients have very strong glabellar muscles, it takes quite a bit more than 14 units to give you full lack of movement and softening of the area. There is not really any point in undertreating that area, as we don't need that complex of muscles to...