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Botox can be injected into these areas to create a softer look. The botox will essentially relax the muscles creating the appearance of atrophic muscles. Botox can not be used to change the size of your forehead as this is bone. I suggest consulting with a facial sculpting expert. Best, Dr. Emer
Thank you for sharing your question and photographs. Yes, Botox injections into the temple muscles can help reduce the facial width. Hope this helps.
Botox can be used to thin this area if you have hypertrophy of this muscle. I encourage you to visit with an expert injector for discussion of your concerns and to determine if you are an appropriate candidate.
When an individual gets Botox in their temporalis muscle, the temporal hollow is accentuated. If the temporalis muscle is hypertrophied or enlarged, the results are quite noticeable. It does that mean that your upper portion of the head will become narrower by any means because the skull is still the same width. I hope you understand and this answers your question. Good luck from New York City plastic surgery
Marionette lines are best treated with a face lift, or fillers. Since Botox works to paralyze a muscle to treat wrinkle, this will not be good for marionette lines where there are lots of muscle activity. Always consult with a board certified medical practitioner for best results.
This indention is not likely caused by Botox, since Botox is relatively harmless and wears off after 3-4 months. Always consult with a board certified medical practitioner for safe and best results.
We encourage you to look into alternatives such as SkinPen with plasma. This nonsurgical treatment uses platelets from your own blood injected into the scalp to stimulate hair growth. We also offer Hydrafacial Keravive treatments as another non surgical option to stimulate hair growth. You...
Hi @flauta! Yes, you are able to get Botox if you are on hormone replacement therapy. There should be no contraindication. Best of luck!
The assymmetry looks to be mild You can consider Botox or fillers to selectively relax the muscles or reduce assymmetry May also be a good option to not do anything- achieving perfect symmetry may not be possible and the you may find the process unrewarding
This is a reported complication in the literature of Botox injections in that region. If you liked your results from the crow's feet injection and are willing to try it again, see if the same thing happens. If it recurs, then you know that you are more prone to dry eyes after Botox than other...
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