Eyelid droop after Dysport to forehead and 11's. Is there anything I can do?

Unfortunately, you will likely need to wait for the Dysport to wear off. Dysport typically lasts 3-4 months, however it is possible that you may start seeing some improvement in your eyelid position within the first 6-8 weeks after the treatment. If you choose to continue Dysport injection, communicate your experiences with your injector as well as the amounts of Dysport used.  You probably need a lower dose of Dysport when treating the glabellar area (the 11's) and higher placement of injection to the forehead.  

Venus legacy and thermage treatments can help soften results. Botox results resolve in 3-4 months. See an expert. Best, Dr. Emer

The frontalis muscle in the forehead make forehead lines but they also support the eyebrows.  It is 100% foreseeable that injecting this muscle with botulinum toxin will weaken and freeze this muscle and cause the eyebrows to droop.  Encourage your injector to train as a Microdroplet Lift injector.  This method isolates treatment to the eyebrow depressors.  The frontalis is not directly treated but the amount of work it has to do is reduced because the eyebrow depressors are weakened.  This creates natural brow lift without the freeze.

I'm sorry this has happened for you. Return to your injector for an evaluation. There is a prescription eye medication that can help until the symptoms resolve.

Thank you for the question.  Based on the information you provided, I would not recommend getting this area treated again.  We all have an anatomic connection between the glabella and upper eyelid, but yours may be more robust than most given your outcomes.  This will resolve with time, and there is a prescription eyedrop that your provider can write you to give you temporary relief until the upper eyelid motion comes back.  Good luck! 

Thank you for your question. I am sorry to hear of the complication you have experienced with injection of the neuromodulator Dysport. By your description, it sounds as though the complication is coming from the injection of your glabella (11's) rather than your forehead. It is concerning that this has happened with two different injectors. This is usually caused by the placement of the injections. If not properly placed, the muscle that lifts the eyelid (levator palpebrae) can be effected resulting in ptosis or drooping of the eyelid. Another possibility is that the neuromodulator is able to move from the sight of injection through a soft tissue channel to effect the levator palpebrae muscle. If you decide to have the glabella treated in the future I suggest finding a very experienced injector and letting them know of your past problems. Starting with a lower dose would be appropriate as well. Once again, I am sorry to hear of your complication. I hope this was helpful - Dr. Moore.

Sorry to hear about your experience. Unfortunately, you will likely need to wait for the Dysport to wear off. Dysport can take 3-4 months to wear off although you may start seeing some improvement in your eyelid position as soon as 6 weeks after the treatment. In the future, I would consider a lower dose of Dysport when treating the glabella (frown lines) and also have the forehead injections placed higher up on the forehead. In some cases, a small amount of Dysport can be injected into the depressor supercilii muscle to help with the eyelid ptosis. 

I am sorry you have had this experience twice now.  If the injector is experienced, he/she should be able to put a small amount of Dysport into the muscles that are unopposed and are pulling the brows down.  When those unopposed muscles are slightly relaxed with Dysport, the brows should raise.  In the future, I would recommend less in your glabella (the 11's) and staying high in your forehead.  Make sure you always receive Dysport from an injector with advanced training. Best of luck to you.

Good Day. Thank you for your excellent question.I appreciate your concerns and frustration. There is a treatment other than waiting for the neuromodulators to be metabolized.The key is the correct diagnosis. If it is due to the Levator muscle being effected, the diagnosis can be confirmed and the drooping (ptosis) treated using the same ocular drop. Lopidine or apraclonidine is an alph 2-adrenergic agonist, in other words it is a drug with similar effects to epinephrine or adrenaline.The apraclonidone (0.5%) drop placed in the effected eye contracts the Mueller muscle t elevate or open the eyelid between 1-3 mm's. If the amount of effect is severe, this will only partially correct the effect. As the Botox/Dysport continues being metabolized by the body, the eyelid appearance usually looks normal by 4-6 weeks post-injection.If the upper eyelid drooping is caused by the forehead drooping or pre-treatment excess upper eyelid skin that is worsened by the forehead descending to a degree, then there are other treatments. Injecting a filler along the superior brow hair to produce a brow lift or to perform a brow lift surgery will treat the brow ptosis if desired. If the upper eyelid skin was excess, undergoing an upper eyelid cosmetic surgery (blepharoplasty) to excise the excess skin, or combining both would lower the risk of brow ptosis in the future. 
Best of luck.

At this time, there is nothing you can do to counteract the "drooping." As you know, based upon having undergone the same thing before, you will simply have to wait until the blocking action of the botulinum toxin has subsided. That is typically three plus months. Everyone is not the same as properly placed injections don't typically cause the result that you have.