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The Botox injections are likely not linked to hair loss. Our office performs Botox for migraines and we have not seen any similar reports by patients who have undergone treatment.
Telogen effluvium s a condition in which more hairs are lost roughly three months afer a signficant stress. This can be a physiologic stress or emotional stress. Your migranes might have been such a stress and although you're at two, not three months, maybe yours is this temporary effluvium! See a dermatologist who specializes in hair loss.
Dr. Barankin answers this question as I would have-Botox is not reported to cause hair loss and you should be evaluated by your primary care physician or a dermatologist for further potential causes.
I am sorry to hear about your hair loss.Answering your question:Botox works by blocking the effect of acetyl choline receptors on muscle and sweat glands. That is why we use it to smooth wrinkles on the face and decrease excessive sweating.There is a new trend in Miami and New York in which people are injecting the scalp to decrease the grease and sweat production, making the hair more healthy looking.You might look into other stressors that might be favoring hair loss. Hormonal, any shampoo, diet.Hope that you get better.Best luck.
There is no link between hair loss and your botox injections. You should see your dermatologist.
Botox has not been reported to cause hair loss, nor is it plausible that it could have done so. Best to see your dermatologist to assess other causes for your hair loss.
I doubt that your new hair loss was caused by botox. Botox is a local medication that only acts within a few centimeters of where it is injected. Hair loss can be a very complex process, and a dermatologist can help you better evaluate its cause and identify potential treatments.
Botox is not the cause of your hair loss. Please see your physician for assessment of hair loss. It could be related to stress, certain medications, previous pregnancy or surgery, or a medical condition such as thyroid problems.
Please see your doctor who did the treatment. There may be some relaxation of the muscle that clenches the jaw more on one side than the other and you might have developed a TMJ pain. Your symptoms may go away spontaneously, but some ENT doctors are specialists for TMJ and use Botox to treat...
New onset or recurrent seizures have been reported with Botox administration. Most cases were in those pre-disposed. It is possible that Botox unmasked seizure activity that might have been involved in your migraines. I think it would be important for you to consult with a neurologist for an...
Injection of scars is often painful, whether it is a corticosteroid, local anesthetic or Botox. Scar tissue is dense and replete with nerve endings when acute. mature scars may become more numb as time goes on. Topical ice, cold blowing air (Zimmer cooler) and field blocks with local...