Get the real deal on beauty treatments—real doctors, real reviews, and real photos with real results.Here's how we earn your trust.
Yes, it is safe to receive Botox injections with HIV. Inform your doctor of all illnesses before having the injections. Good luck,
Absolutely. Discuss with your injector at your consultation but there should not be any problems.I hope this information is helpful for you.Stephen Weber MD, FACSDenver Facial Plastic Surgeon
Thanks for your question. Yes, an individual with HIV can get Botox. Connect with a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon.All the best,Dr. ResultsMiami, FL
Hi Ricky,The short answer would be yes. However, like most of the doctors are saying here - I would check with your primary care physician and be sure to not have any active infections during treatment. Hope this is helpful!
If you are medically stable and have no active infections, you should be able to be treated with Botox. I would suggest discussing this first with your medical doctor. Botox injections do carry risk, but low risk.
Thank you for your question. You should be able to have Botox if you are HIV+, unless you have an active infection. It is important to inform your injecting surgeon/nurse of all medical conditions and current medications prior to the treatment. Best Regards,Dr. Stutman
Hello Ricky,Botox has been used for many medical treatments for over 30 years. For cosmetic purposes it is used to prevent wrinkles that develop with facial motion. Having HIV is not a reason you cannot receive Botox. The only reason you could not receive it is if you had an active infection in the area to be injected, pregnant, nursing, have had a previous reaction to Botox, or have a neurological disorder. Make sure you inform your injector of your status and any of your other medical problems. I hope this helps and good luck.
This is perfectly fine to Botox with HIV. Fillers can be done as well, as long as there is not a current bacterial infection in the body.
Botulinum Toxin (known as Botox) hasbeen used therapeutically for more than 20 years to treat a variety of medicalconditions. It is approved in more than 80 countries and remains themost-studied botulinum toxin and one of the most widely researched medicines inthe world. Botox is very safe and locally actingmedication. We doctors base our recommendation on Scientific Studies andEvidence Based Medicine. In medical literature review only serious heartproblems and serious allergic reactions have been reported rarely, but relatedto HIV there are no studies with significance evidence. There are some Botoxuse contraindications and are patients with neurological disorders such asmyasthenia gravis. Patients with HIV and Ehlers Danlos may safely receiveBotox treatments. HIV and cancer are not contraindications, but Irecommend not having Botox injections if you have an active infection that maybe more likely if your immune system is compromised from HIV orRadio-Chemotherapy.Best Regards,Dr. Nabil Fakih
Hello, yes a patient with HIV can get Botox treatment. I recommend scheduling a consultation with a board certified plastic surgeon.
I would suggest meeting with a dermatologist and discussing your reaction. Hives after Botox would be very unusual, but remember, Botox effect usually lasts 3-4 months.
The "drops" mentioned might improve slightly. But best to see a near-opthalmologist to examine the eyes function. Otherwise I hope the BOTOX metabolizes over the next few months...
Thanks for your question. This is a question that we get asked often by our patients. The most common SIDE-EFFECTS of toxin injections include: Swelling, Redness, and Bruising at the site of injection. Complications are rare and only temporary, but may include paralysis of other...