People naturally squint/frown in the sunlight to shield their eyes from the bright light. People in need of a browlift or eyelid surgery may actually complain of visual obstruction/dimming of light due to excess skin blocking the visual field. When we frown, this gives a similar effect and blocks some of the light. But what happens when botox takes away this ability to squint/frown in bright light? Does this damage vision since we can't shield our eyes from the light without hat/sunglasses?
Answers (16)
From board-certified doctors and trusted medical professionals
My patients are thrilled with correcting their nasolabial areas with fillers such as Restylane, Juvederm, or Sculptra. Botox and filers will have no effect on melasma. Melasma is a dermal process that is due to to a combination of sun damage and hormones and can be corrected through h...
Botox is clear in color. Botox comes as a powder and needs to be reconstituted before injection. It is not yellow at all. Please consult with a board certified dermatologist for the best cosmetic results.
Yes. It is generally recommended that you wait about a full day after a Botox injection before proceeding with your microcurrent treatment just to be on the safe side.
