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Hi Mizo,Botox can absolutely help with your problem. Botox is specifically designed to relax facial muscles around the eyes and we think based on your description that your problem will be easily addressed with Botox. We suggest finding an experienced practitioner as injecting asymmetrically (different amounts on opposite sides of the face) like this is a bit more technique dependent. Good luck.
Hi Mizo. Neuromodulators such as Botox, Xeomin and Dysport are effective in the upper third of the face. Botox will temporarily weaken the frontalis muscle. I hope this is helpful. Regards, Andy Shah MD.
Botox is the best for Frontalis hyperactive muscle. It will require maintenace every 3-4 months.
Any neuromodulator, such as Botox or Dysport will help temporarily improve the condition by weakening the muscle. It may require more than one treatment for your practitioner to achieve the optimal cosmetic result. Typically, it will require maintenance injections every 3-4 months.
Botox is a great product that can treat the hyperactive muscle of the forehead that you are complaining about.
Botox relaxes muscles and is used medically for over active muscles around the eyes. Be careful of who you chose to perform the procedure. You want a Plastic Surgeon or experienced Dermatologist. There are techniques that will even the position of your eyebrows in the hands of someone who appreciates the nuances.
This problem can be corrected rather easily with BOTOX injected into the hyperactive area of the frontalis muscle. Only a few units should do the trick so the cost would be miinimal, roughly $16-25. I think you would be pleased with the result.
This is not known to effect the electrical conduciton of the AV node and so it is highly unlikely that Botox could alter cardiac function.
It is perfectly safe to have Botox while on Accutane. Accutane is a problem with treatments that affect the surface of the skin because it makes the user photosensitive to lasers and susceptible to other epidermal (upper skin) injury (chemical peels, microdermabrasion and waxing included). Botox...
There are several possible reasons for this: 1) Swelling from injection fluid/volume: I don't believe this is your problem because it should be resolved by two weeks after your injection. 2) Lymphedema: This is a more likely possibility. When your muscles move, they pump fluid out of the area....
Hi Desperate, This use for Botox is not one we are familiar with. Like the other physicians that have commented here, we are betting that laser treatments would be a better option for lines in the chest. Good luck.
I'm glad that you chose to to have your physician examine you and address your concerns. The panel members offered good suggestions as to what may be causing this perception or sensation. However, it would seem that you possibly did not receive an adequate dose or even dosing. This may then...
I recommend that you use tylenol instead of advil because advil may cause more bruising or may allow the bruising to last longer.
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