Botox injected into horizontal deep static lines of forehead produced droopy eyelids for about 3 months. What about Radiesse?

To answer your question, yes filler can be used instead of neurotoxin , but I would encourage something thin and watery like Beletero, Restylane Silk, Refyne or Defyne, or Jeuvederm Volure. That way it is not to heavy and disperses into the skin well.

As you have noticed, neuromodulator in the forehead for static wrinkles can drop the brows in cases where the forehead needs to lift. These patients have static wrinkles because they subconsciously lift their brows to keep their eyes open and to see clearly. The injector who doesn't recognize this issue will inject neuromodulator and fix the wrinkles but leave a worse problem, low brows. Surgery such as blepharoplasty, brow lift, forehead lift are some procedures which might be needed. If you are trying the nonsurgical route, filler can be injected in the forehead. The safest way to do this is with cannulas, deeply onto the periosteum, in a horizontal technique. Radiesse is an option but keep in mind that it is hard to reverse, particularly in an emergency. The forehead is one of the 3 highest areas of filler associated blindness, probably about 1:100,000 risk. HA, such as Lyft or Restylane is a good choice as well and is readily reversible.

Hello. Thank you for your question. Injecting Radiesse into the lines in your forehead is not safe practice. The reason your eyebrows dropped was because you did not have our glabella injected as well. That group of muscles always needs injected if injecting the frontalis to prevent eyelids from dropping.

In the majority of cases that patients develop droopy eyelids after an administration of Botox, the cause is poor injection technique. Find yourself a plastic surgeon who is well versed in Botox injections. injecting dermal fillers into static lines may or may not improve your appearance. Need to be evaluated in person. I hope this helps and good luck from New York City plastic surgery

As far as Botox or other neurotoxins in the forehead, it really depends on where it is placed as to the results that you will get. It sounds as if the Botox may have been injected too close to your brows, causing the droopy eyelids.
However, how does one treat the deeper lines just above the brow may be your question. You can treat those lines with hyaluronic acid or Radiesse. I have done it at full strength or diluted. Both work. A thinner filler such as Restylane silk is another option. These work quite well, last a decent period of time, and don't cause your brow to droop.

Hi there,
It seems that your Botox placement is not quite right. See a board certified plastic surgeon or physician for a consultation. Radiesse is not meant to be injected superficially ; that would not be a good choice. See an expert!

Best of luck!