Eye floaters - is Dysport the cause?

However, if your floaters have gotten worse, whatever you might think the causes, you should be reassessed by your ophthalmologist.  New or worsening symptoms of floaters can be related to a hole or tear in the retina.  The risk of this is quite small.  However, early diagnosis of an impeding retinal detachment has the power to save vision.  For this reason, rather than attribute the floaters to the disport, we recommend that you contact your ophthalmologist immediately for a consultation.

Dysport and Botox do not cause floaters in the eye.  They come from a problem internal to the globe or eyeball.  Most floaters are benign but new onset of floaters can be a sign of a retinal hole or detachment.  Please see your ophthalmologist for an evaluation to make sure this is not the cause of the floaters. 

Dysport, Botox, and Xeomin do not go into the eye and have no effect on floaters. They can, however, weaken the muscle around the eye and make the eye feel drier sometimes or cause the lid to droop.