Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
When precisely injected in the face, Botox relaxes muscles that are related to some facial wrinkles. Asthma is not a contraindication for Botox treatments.Please make sure that you see an experienced doctor for a thorough consultation and assessment prior to undergoing any treatments.Best regards and I hope this helps, Dr. Sapijaszko.
It would be safe for you to have botox if you are an asthmatic. It won't cause an exacerbation of your symptoms.
Thank you for sharing your question. Botox is safe for asthmatics and will not cause an acute flare reaction. Hope this helps.
Thank you for your excellent question. You should be just fine to proceed with Botox treatment if you have a history of asthma. Please be sure to see an expert injector for an in-person consultation to fully discuss your concerns and your goals and expectations in order to determine the best treatment plan. Hope this helps and best wishes!
Thank you for your question momof6kids. Botox is a purified protein used to address wrinkles associated withfacial expression. Asthma is not a contraindication to Botox treatment. Please consult with a doctor for specific recommendations. Good luck!
You can have botox in the face to treat facial wrinkles if you have asthma. Botox will only act locally to partially weaken the facial muscles, it should not affect your breathing or chest muscles at all. The dose we use for wrinkles is relatively small and will not affect your whole body.Hope this helps!
Yes there is no known interaction between botox injections and asthma. There is no injectable anesthesia involved that may cause any side effects that are of consequence for your condition.
There is not a known contraindication for botox with someone with asthma. Consult with an experienced and expert physician injector to understand your options.
This is a good question.There would be no contraindication for a patient with asthma to have botox injections.
there should be no problem with someone with asthma getting Botox. Be sure you see a board certified dermatologist
The glabellar complex (procerus and corrugator supercilii muscles) should be injected and if done correctly will give a slight raise to the medial eyebrows opening the aperture of the eye. However, so many times I see injectors inject this area incorrectly which can result in drop of the m...
The eye area needs significant combinations to get improvement. Lasers like erbium, co2, halo, profractional/contour, or Fraxel can all be used to build collagen long term. Plasma pen is a newer less invasive option but will take many treatments and require proper skincare. Plasma Pen is focused...
Botox placement is key to great results. However if too much is placed or incorrect areas than you can have side effects. It's best to follow up with your provider.
A small amount of the neuromodulator Botox can probably relax the muscles around your chin area so that they don't cause dents or dimples. This takes an expert hand, so be sure to find a facial plastic surgeon who has experience using Botox to remodel the lower face. I hope this helps.
Botox has not been identified as a possible cause of Bells Palsy, and shouldn’t re-trigger your initial symptoms. Botox is commonly utilized to treat asymmetry following Bells Palsy. Botox use at this stage should be considered safe. Thank you for your question.
What’s trending? Who’s turning heads? Which TikTok myths need busting? We’ve got you. No fluff, no gatekeeping—just real talk. Get our free, unfiltered newsletter.