My husband and I are wanting to try to conceive in the near future; however the fact that I got Dysport a month ago came across my mind and I'm not sure if it is safe for us to go ahead and try to conceive, or if we should wait another two or three months when the product has dissolved. Thank you in advance for your response.
Answer: Trying to conceive while receiving Dysport® injections is fine. Dysport® is absorbed by your body rather quickly, and any amount circulating through your bloodstream would be very small. If you do become pregnant, it is advisable to stop receiving any kind of cosmetic injections until after you are finished breastfeeding. The reason for this is that there are currently no studies of the effects of Dysport® and other fillers on pregnant or breastfeeding women.
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CONTACT NOW Answer: Trying to conceive while receiving Dysport® injections is fine. Dysport® is absorbed by your body rather quickly, and any amount circulating through your bloodstream would be very small. If you do become pregnant, it is advisable to stop receiving any kind of cosmetic injections until after you are finished breastfeeding. The reason for this is that there are currently no studies of the effects of Dysport® and other fillers on pregnant or breastfeeding women.
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CONTACT NOW November 18, 2016
Answer: Conceive after Dysport. There should not be any problems trying to get pregnant after Dysport injection. Once you get pregnant, it is unlikely that you will find a physician that will feel comfortable injecting Dysport or Botox. Best wishes always, Dr. ALDO :)
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CONTACT NOW November 18, 2016
Answer: Conceive after Dysport. There should not be any problems trying to get pregnant after Dysport injection. Once you get pregnant, it is unlikely that you will find a physician that will feel comfortable injecting Dysport or Botox. Best wishes always, Dr. ALDO :)
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October 13, 2016
Answer: Dysport before pregnancy Hey madiscurt, There is no problem with your recent treatment with trying to get pregnant. Dysport and Botox recommend that women who are pregnant or breastfeeding not get treatment- there has been no studies that point to this being dangerous but we as professionals feel that the risk "baby getting botulism" far outweighs the possibility of some mild wrinkles forming. Hope this helps and good luck with the babies! Dr. Robb
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CONTACT NOW October 13, 2016
Answer: Dysport before pregnancy Hey madiscurt, There is no problem with your recent treatment with trying to get pregnant. Dysport and Botox recommend that women who are pregnant or breastfeeding not get treatment- there has been no studies that point to this being dangerous but we as professionals feel that the risk "baby getting botulism" far outweighs the possibility of some mild wrinkles forming. Hope this helps and good luck with the babies! Dr. Robb
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October 12, 2016
Answer: Generally we recommend waiting a few months. However, it is likely perfectly safe. There is a small study of patients who need botulinum toxin for medical reasons treated during or immediately before pregnancy with no issues. Certainly we get calls from women who discover that they were actually pregnant when they were treated. I have never seen a case where this was actually a problem. We simply lack evidence that is safe. If you need more personal advice regarding this, ask your personal gynecologist.
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CONTACT NOW October 12, 2016
Answer: Generally we recommend waiting a few months. However, it is likely perfectly safe. There is a small study of patients who need botulinum toxin for medical reasons treated during or immediately before pregnancy with no issues. Certainly we get calls from women who discover that they were actually pregnant when they were treated. I have never seen a case where this was actually a problem. We simply lack evidence that is safe. If you need more personal advice regarding this, ask your personal gynecologist.
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October 12, 2016
Answer: Go For It! There is no need to wait. There is no evidence that there would be a negative impact your baby. Best, Dr. Emer
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CONTACT NOW October 12, 2016
Answer: Go For It! There is no need to wait. There is no evidence that there would be a negative impact your baby. Best, Dr. Emer
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