Xeomin between my brows 2 months ago and the Dr, a well respected plastic surgeon said he had a special method of injection. Migraines for a fortnight and then peripheral nerve pain all over my began in hands and feet injecting physician pulled out the insert on the package and went over it w me to show me it couldn't be that. No cancer MS fibro lupus Lyme. Will this ever go away? Best Neuro in LA thinks it's Botox and told me to keep my fingers crossed. other docs too. Also no heavy metals
Answer: Botox and nerve symptoms Botox, Dysport, and Xeomin all work the same way. They temporarily block the signal from nerves to muscles at the site it is injected. For cosmetic procedures, the treatment dose is small compared to doses used for migraine and musculoskeletal disorders. These cosmetic doses are not associated with nerve symptoms spread throughout the body. It is still worth bringing it up with your nerve specialist (neurologist). The hope is that if it is related to the Botox, then your symptoms should fade at 3-4 months, as Botox works in a temporary fashion. I would keep up your appointments with the neurologist so they may track any changes.
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Answer: Botox and nerve symptoms Botox, Dysport, and Xeomin all work the same way. They temporarily block the signal from nerves to muscles at the site it is injected. For cosmetic procedures, the treatment dose is small compared to doses used for migraine and musculoskeletal disorders. These cosmetic doses are not associated with nerve symptoms spread throughout the body. It is still worth bringing it up with your nerve specialist (neurologist). The hope is that if it is related to the Botox, then your symptoms should fade at 3-4 months, as Botox works in a temporary fashion. I would keep up your appointments with the neurologist so they may track any changes.
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Answer: Botox and Nerve Damage Botox and other neuromodulators such as Xeomin and Dysport are indicated to treat vertical lines between the brows seen when we frown. Botox works on nerves and therefore rare neurological side effects can be seen. Headaches can occur after Botox and normally resolve within a couple of weeks. Most people enjoy the results of their Botox treatments for three to four months. At that time all effects, intended effect and side effects, should resolve.Normally systemic side effects such as nerve pain are not seen with Botox for a number of reasons. First Botox is injected into the skin and there is minimal absorption into the blood. Second the amount of Botox used for cosmetic treatments is very small. The amount required for systemic symptoms is likely 100 to 1,000 times what is used for cosmetic purposes.I recommend ongoing follow ups with your neurologist for advice specific to you. Good luck!
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Answer: Botox and Nerve Damage Botox and other neuromodulators such as Xeomin and Dysport are indicated to treat vertical lines between the brows seen when we frown. Botox works on nerves and therefore rare neurological side effects can be seen. Headaches can occur after Botox and normally resolve within a couple of weeks. Most people enjoy the results of their Botox treatments for three to four months. At that time all effects, intended effect and side effects, should resolve.Normally systemic side effects such as nerve pain are not seen with Botox for a number of reasons. First Botox is injected into the skin and there is minimal absorption into the blood. Second the amount of Botox used for cosmetic treatments is very small. The amount required for systemic symptoms is likely 100 to 1,000 times what is used for cosmetic purposes.I recommend ongoing follow ups with your neurologist for advice specific to you. Good luck!
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July 14, 2016
Answer: Botulinum side effects Botox Xeomin and Dysport are all botulinum toxin A and although systemic side effects are rare they are reported and that is probably the cause of your symptoms. these are temporary and will go away completely by themselves, but you should be very cautious about thinking about injections in the future.
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July 14, 2016
Answer: Botulinum side effects Botox Xeomin and Dysport are all botulinum toxin A and although systemic side effects are rare they are reported and that is probably the cause of your symptoms. these are temporary and will go away completely by themselves, but you should be very cautious about thinking about injections in the future.
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November 8, 2016
Answer: Botox and Side Effects Botox is a fantastic injection but if you are having such serious side effects I would consult another neurologist for evaluation. The cosmetic doses are not known to have these side effects. Please keep us posted. Best, Dr. Green
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November 8, 2016
Answer: Botox and Side Effects Botox is a fantastic injection but if you are having such serious side effects I would consult another neurologist for evaluation. The cosmetic doses are not known to have these side effects. Please keep us posted. Best, Dr. Green
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July 13, 2016
Answer: Can Botox cause permanent nerve damage? Hello ohmmy,In the doses used for cosmetic purposes you should not have any risk of permanent nerve damage from Botox, Dysport, or Xeomin. In large doses usually used for therapeutic purposes (treating a medical condition) then the Botox has been shown to spread to distant sites. If this were to happen this would lead to muscle weakness, not nerve pain. The effects of Botox are also only temporary lasting 3-4 months. I would agree with your injector that Botox is not the culprit behind your symptoms of nerve pain in your hands and feet. That "stocking and glove" distribution is usually seen in neurological diseases, with chemotherapy, and with certain metal exposures. I would consider seeing another neurologist for a second opinion. I hope this helps and good luck.
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July 13, 2016
Answer: Can Botox cause permanent nerve damage? Hello ohmmy,In the doses used for cosmetic purposes you should not have any risk of permanent nerve damage from Botox, Dysport, or Xeomin. In large doses usually used for therapeutic purposes (treating a medical condition) then the Botox has been shown to spread to distant sites. If this were to happen this would lead to muscle weakness, not nerve pain. The effects of Botox are also only temporary lasting 3-4 months. I would agree with your injector that Botox is not the culprit behind your symptoms of nerve pain in your hands and feet. That "stocking and glove" distribution is usually seen in neurological diseases, with chemotherapy, and with certain metal exposures. I would consider seeing another neurologist for a second opinion. I hope this helps and good luck.
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