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Botox does not cause red eyes, its best your follow up with your medical provider or an Ophathamologist to further assist you
If your are talking about "blood shot" eyes, it is possible you are not closing your eyes completely during sleep, causing the surface of the eye to dry out. People often are not aware they do not close their eyes fully when they sleep. If you are one of these people, Botox injections may have exacerbated this condition by rexlaxing muscles needed to close the eyes. It is very important that you return to the clinic where you had the injections immediately.
Red Eyes after Botox is not a typical side effect from treatment. I can not think of any way that this can happen. I would also need to know more information such as are your eyes dry? Have you been applying eye drops? Any difficulty with vision? If the red eyes continue I would recommend seeing an opthamologist or eye doctor for evaluation. I highly doubt it is from the botox.
Botox should not cause red eyes. See an ophthalmologist for an eye exam to check why your eyes are red.
Red eyes are not a typical side effect of Botox. Is it general redness around the eye, or actual redness of the eye? I would suggest seeing an Ophthalmologist and consulting with you plastic surgeon who performed the injections.
It would be helpful to have a photo in order to best help you. Is the redness in the eye itself or in the skin around the eye? Are you able to close your eyes normally? Is there any tearing or feeling of a foreign body sensation/grittiness? This is not a common side effect of BOTOX therefore I need more information to help you.
The only way to determine if you are a candidate is to visit your doctor for a consultation. If you are a good candidate for a Botox jaw reduction, I highly suggest you go to a Botox expert who has a lot of experience in performing Botox injections to the masseter muscle. At 14 years old, you...
When performed by an experienced injector, applying Botox underneath the eye is safe. If it's a concern to you, I suggest seeing your medical provider.
To give the eyebrows a nice lift, we use injectable fillers to improve the eyebrow, upper eye, forehead and temple. A filler is placed on the bone and in the fat pads of these areas to contour and lift without it looking overdone. We use cannulas to limit pain and swelling. I suggest getting a...
Botox doesn't usually improve the downward corners of the mouth without wierd looking smile expressions but sometimes does ok. I don't think it is worth the risk. Fillers does a more consistent natural result to upturn the corners of the mouth and works everytime without looking wierd or...
Deep horizontal lines are often present because the forehead is being used excessively to help maintain opening of one's eyes. When the forehead starts to droop, the eyebrows and upper eyelids begin to sag. The forehead muscle (frontalis) tries to help lift the eyebrows and upper eyelids but...
This is not a common sensation for Botox patients but that does not mean it isn't happening because of the injections. If you are concerned, talk to your doctor and definitely mention it the next time you go in for injections.