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Having an allergy to antibiotics should not have any effect on your Botox treatment. In general, it is best to disclose any medications you are taking to your physician prior to having treatments. I hope this helps, and I wish you the best of luck.
There is no problem injecting Botox in patients with these allergies. Thankfully allergic reactions to Botox are rare. The product does contain albumin which some patients may be allergic to. These patients should discuss this with their physician prior to treatment.
Botox has been used with great safety for over 20 years, and there is no cross-reactivity between Botox and penicillin or erythromycin. In fact, I have never seen an allergy to Botox. Anatoli Freiman, MD, FRCPC Toronto Dermatology Centre
There should be no cross reactivity with Botox and the two antibiotics you mentioned, penicillin and erythromycin. In fact, I have never seen an adverse allergic reaction to Botox, Dysport or Xeomin in any of my clients over the years.
Luckily the ingredients in Botox are not related to any of the antibiotics you listed. Allergies to Botox are also very rare. However if you are a sensitive individual i would ask your dermatology provider to do a test spot-- to see if you have any unwanted reactions.
In my 18 years of Botox injecting, I don't think I have encountered an allergy to Botox. I have had 2 people allergic to the preservative used in the preserved saline documented by injecting just that and no Botox. That was resolved by mixing non preserved saline with the Botox for these patients. Having allergies to penicillin or erythromycin will not be a contraindication for Botox.
Thank goodness allergies to Botox are extremely rare. Being allergic to antibiotics are not at all related to Botox.We have many patients allergic to antibiotics and there is no relation to Botox. However, if you are a severely allergic patient sensitve to everything I would go cautiously. I would either do a small test somewhere else on your body or possibly not do Botox. Every once in awhile we get patient severely allergic to everything and I would take that into consideration to having Botox.
Allergies to antibiotics are not related to being allergic or not being allergic to the components of Botox. If the antibiotic is what you are allergic to it should have nothing to do with possible allergy to Botox.
Dear cmerco, Allergy to Botox is rare and not known to be related to allergies to antibiotics, so receiving Botox injections in the presence of allergies to antibiotics should be okay. Botox should be avoided if you have an infection at the injection site, are pregnant or breastfeeding, have a history of prior allergic reaction, or have a known hypersensitivity to any of its ingredients including albumin. Warmest wishes, Larry Fan, MD
There is no cross reactivities with allergies to botox and erythromycin and penicillin. Allergic reactions to Botox is extremely rare.
Thank you for your question! Botox injections might be a little uncomfortable. But they are not extremely painful. It can be probably related to the solution that was used to reconstitute the Botox. If the pain is persistent I would recommend seeking evaluation and staying in close ...
It is difficult to give you advice without performing an exam, but It is very unlikely there is an infection at the injection spot. I would recommend visiting your physician who performed your injections and having them take a look at the area. I hope this helps, and I wish you the best of luck.
It is unfortunate that you have had this result from Botox. This flattening or drooping is time limited. It should resolve within six weeks to three months without further treatment. Considering this, do not treat it further as with additional treatment there is a risk that it may...