Is This a Normal Look After Botox?

You are describing what is called the Sinister, Spock or even the Jack Nicholson ("Here's Johnny!") look. IT usually treated by injecting small amounts of Botox into the outer forehead regions.

I would agree that a small amount of Botox in the lateral forehead will resolve your concerns. You do seem to have bruised a moderate amount. Definitely avoid any blood thinners and ice the forehead after your next injection. Best of luck.Stephen Weber MD, FACS

Your situation is easily explained by just needing a couple of units of Botox in the mid outer forehead on each side, not too low in order to prevent flattening or drooping of the eyebrow or upper eyelid.

From your photos, it looks like the Botox is working fine, but that you could use a little more on the lateral aspects of your forehead to limit the high peaking of your eyebrows.  This will blunt the response with expression, and decrease the "evil" look.  I hope this helps.

Your Botox injector can easily address the issue with a touch up.  You should pay a visit. 

Thank you for your question.  There is an easy solution here.  A small amount of Botox above each eyebrow in the forehead will soften that exaggerated eyebrow.  If you go back to your provider he or she should be able to take care of it very quickly and modify your next treatment appropriately so it does not happen next time.  

You just require some Botox injected into the muscles of your lateral forehead.  A tiny bit will bring down your eyebrow and give you a natural look.

Your "spock" look can be fixed easily with a few units of Botox placed in the lateral aspects of your forehead- above the peaked arches.  Return to your board-certified plastic surgeon for a quick touch up. 

What you are describing and your picture shows is the "Spock" effect.  This is an easy problem to fix all you need is a small amout of Botox in the lateral forehead region to soften those muscles that are pulling up your lateral (off to the side) eyebrows.

When Botox is injected into the main central part of the forehead, sometimes people end up with outer brow arches that raise too high and look strange in relation to the rest of their face, and their normal expressions. This is due to the outer forehead muscles not being weakened, and is a common, easy to fix issue.

Go back to the board-certified dermatologist who first injected you and show her, and if she is detail-oriented and understands the anatomy, she will be able to fix that arch with a very few units of Botox or Dysport. That is if you want it fixed. Some patients like it!