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Thank you for your question. Though Botox has a number of both medicinal and aesthetic indications, it will not help treat neuropathy of the feet, however.
Thank you for asking your interesting question. Sorry to hear of your pain. Unfortunately, Botox does not alleviate pain related to neuralgia. It can help with pain related to muscle spasms. Make sure your doctor is aware of your pain. Feel better,
Thank you for your question.I have seen reports of Botox being used to treat trigeminal neuralgia but not any effective reports for neuropathic pain in the hands or feet.BestDr Karamanoukian
Botox may have some use in neuropathy pain. A study in 2009 showed some benefits to injecting the skin and helping neuropathy pain.It could be worth it to pay for the treatment privately as a test.Insurance would not likely cover this off-label use and you would have to search out a doctor to do this.It seems safe and worth a try and if it helps, you will be very pleased.Best wishes.Dr. Denkler
Thanks for your question. Botox works by blocking the interaction of motor nerves with the underlying muscle. Medically, we use it for muscle spasms, hyper-salivation, sweating, and migraines. If you're having pain from neuropathy, usually that kind of pain is related to sensory nerve damage. In that case, Botox will have no effect, unfortunately. If you're having pain from muscle spasms related to neuropathy, then it would be worth discussing with your doctor. Good luck!
A ptosis or eyelid droop is a complication from placement of the Botox. It will soften up in a few weeks but may take up to two months to go away. There are droops that your physician that can prescribe to "open up" your eye and I recommend that you start using them now. Best, Dr. Green
Botox is a great injection for reducing fine lines on the face that are from movement. There is no way to dissipate the treatment once the injections are given except for time. The effects of Botox can last up to four months. It is always best to consult with an expert. Best, Dr. Green
We have noticed that duration is affected by heavy exercise, causing shorter periods of effectiveness. Botox is felt to work on a receptor called the SNAP 25 receptor. It takes some time for Botox to bind at this site and once it is bound, the body starts the regeneration process of making the...