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Botox is very safe and should be fine as long as you do not have metastasis to the brain causing a neurologic disorder. Botox can be placed safely as the dosing for cosmetic dosing is so small. If you are feeling down - botox can help to elevate your mood and it's been correlated with improvement in people with depression. I would still discuss this with your oncologist but we have treated patients with breast cancer and they have done well.
I would discuss this with your oncologist before doing any Botox. Cancer and botox have not been studies together closely so not a lot of research is out there for this topic.
Sorry that you are having this difficulty but Botox will have no adverse effect on your cancer or its treatment and should make you feel better. Be sure you see a board certified dermatologist
Thank you for your question, and I am very sorry for your diagnosis. I am not aware of there being any problems with you having Botox. Please be sure to see an experienced Board Certified physician for any Botox injections. Sincerely,Dr. Benjamin J. Cousins MDBoard Certified Plastic Surgeon Miami/Miami Beach/Broward
Having cancer is not a known contraindication for having Botox, although this has not been actively studied. I recommend that you discuss this with your Oncologist. I have found that some do not have a problem with it, while others are more conservative and do not want their patients to have it. Ultimately, one should go over the risks, or more accurately--the "hypothetical risks",and the benefits, or more accurately--"the hypothetical benefits".I tend to look at it from both sides of the fence: 1. Botox is a toxin and toxins can't be good, right? Botox has not been studied in regards to cancer risk, and may or may not affect any cancer. Therefore, one can argue the following: Why use a toxin that has not been studied in this population?2. The "Mind-Body Connection": The affects that one's attitude has on one's overall health has been poorly studied in regards to cancer. Certainly we know that stress negatively affects many medical conditions, but what effect does it have on the development, progression, and regression of cancer? One can argue that doing something like Botox, which likely has no negative impact on nearly all cancers, has a positive impact on one's quality of life--making one feel better about themselves, having a more positive attitude, etc. This in and of itself may be more important than any "potential" negative impact that Botox may have.I wish you the best!drbader
Sorry for your serious medical issues. I see no reason not to use BOTOX on your facial areas if indicated. Best call a few injecting MDs to see if their office has any issues injection you.
If there are any contraindications to sexual activity there are not Botox-related. For years many provider have recommended multiple restrictions after Botox injection - from not reclining to avoiding bending over. Yet, there has been no evidence ever presented that such restrictions...
Thank you for your question, and I am not aware that by forceably or actively using these muscles will there be any effect one way or the other. Using these recently injected muscles will not cause it to migrate or make it act faster. Botox will typically begin to "kick in" after 4-7 days, b...
Headaches can happen after the first time having Botox. In my experience they typically only occur after the first injection. My patients that had a headache after their first injection with Botox, have not had a headache after their second injection. The good news is, you'll wake up one...