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Hi Shereen. It appears that fractional resurfacing or dermal filler injections may help. Botox will not help because muscle contraction is not the cause of the line. If the line is your natural anatomy, then dermal fillers may be a good option. If the line is a scar from injury, then fractional resurfacing may be the best option. To see scar removal before and after photos, including the nose, click on the link below.
Hi,From your photo I would say you might benefit from a dermal fillers. BOTOX is not going to help the line on your nose. I am not sure if that is a scar or a crease and could only be sure with an examination. Good luck.
Dear sheeren ibrahem,based on your photo, a dermal filler might be a better solution but it is hard to tell for sure without an examination. I would suggest you to consult a board-certified plastic surgeon. Only after a thorough examination you will get more information and recommendations.Daniel Barrett, MD, MHA, MS Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery Member, Am. Society of Plastic Surgery
For botox to work and help the muscle in that area has to be moving and looking at the pic it doesn't appear that way. Will be nice to see in person to give the right answer but most likely will need fillers.
For this type of line, fillers (voluma, restylane, juvederm) can give improvement. I recommend getting a formal evaluation with a facial sculpting expert. Best, Dr. Emer
Botox can work for the horizontal lines caused by furrowing alone the bridge of the nose called "bunny lines". However, for the line on your nose, it appears near the alar crease and not due to muscle- so Botox will likely not benefit you. Best, Anil Shah
Botox will not work for the horizonatal line of your nose. You can consider a dermal filler, but first you should a formal consultation with an experienced physician injector. Don't go to a nurse injector for nasal filler injections.Best wishes, Dr. ALDO
Thank you for the inquiry Shereen. In answer to you question, botox wouldn't be the best option to treat the area of concern. If this is a scar or a transverse nasal crease (normal anatomy), it would be better treated with dermal fillers. You could then add fractional resurfacing to blend it in even more to give the best results possible.
Thank you for your photo. Based on your photo it looks like you might need a filler instead of Botox. It’s difficult to tell without a full evaluation. I recommend getting a in person consultation, from a board-certified dermatologist.
From the photo it appears this is a natural line dividing the anatomical areas of the nose and not a dynamic line or wrinkle so Botox will not help and any treatment that would would make you look unnatural
Treatment to reduce masseter size and slim the face is useful but needs to be regular so that the muscle thins. It is quite common to have thick masseters in tooth grinders and I find this effective in some patients provided they have a normal bite. I do not think it is likely to affect...
Kcaff, This is actually a good question. The answer to your question is Botox can be administered safely with any vaccine. As an aside, it is interesting to note that there have been no studies performed on administering the flu vaccine simultaneously with any other vaccine....
Botox in and of itself does not have itching as a reported side effect. You may be experiencing an allergic reaction to something else used during the procedure, or something completely unrelated to it. The droopiness is probably from the Botox that was injected. I would advise you...
Yes, it is possible to use Botox to lower an eyebrow. There are multiple muscles of facial expression. Some muscles, such as the obicularis oculi and corrugator supercilii act to lower the eyebrow. The frontalis muscle acts to raise the eyebrow. Botox acts by paralyzing these small muscl...
Sally, so sorry you are having this problem, but it should improve over the next few weeks. Some of the Botox seeped into the muscles that affect smiling. Rare but happens. If you like the look, try again. Be certain your injector is a board certified plastic surgeon or dermatologist. Good luck!
It is really important to educate patients no matter what the treatment/procedure is. I'm sorry that you were not informed of the potential risks, but the good news is that its is not permanent. It can take up to 2 weeks for Botox to take full effect and the effect last about 3-4 months on ...
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