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Thank you for your question.It is best to check with your insurance company on seeing a specific physician for treatment and coverage. To be sure, see two or more board-certified providers in your area for a complete evaluation to make sure you are a good candidate and that it is safe for you to have treatment.I hope this helps.
For insurance to pay for TMJ, you have to have it by a specific type of physician, and not a dermatologist or plastic surgeon. I do not believe Medicare will pay for TMJ Botox services regardless of who does them. But be aware that physicians who bill insurances for these services bill at astronomical rates simply so they can get the same amount those of us who bill as cosmetic physicians do. Thus, I've seen some patients go to doctors for these services under insurance and pay way more than they would have if they saw a cosmetic physician... because of their copays, coinsurance, and deductible amounts."Thisanswer has been solicited without seeing this patient and cannot beheld as true medical advice, but only opinion. Seek in-person treatmentwith a trained medical professional for appropriate care."
These are not normal symptoms for Botox.If these symptoms are not improving, please see a specialist as soon as possible.
If you have any concerns contact your injector. You are more than welcome to contact the clinic any time following an injection to discuss your concerns. The injector is familiar with the injections administered and is the best person to assess. All the Best.
Botox applied to the masseter muscles works very well in adults with bruxism. It's effects last 3-5 months and some patients even report that they don't find the need to use their custom mouthguards during this time period.