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Regardless of your state, the laws being different from state to state, do you want a nurse to inject your Botox or trust a physician who may understand the anatomy better? This is a theoretical question. There is no doubt that experience is important and there are some nurses who may inject Botox with more consistent results than some doctors depending on their skills, experience and specialty.
In California nurses can inject botox and fillers at a Medical Spa as long as they have oversight of a Medical director. The Medical director takes medical liability so you can be assured the RN's are trained appropriately. Laws are different in every state
In Minnesota MediSpas must be owned by Physicians in order to administer prescription medications, including Botox or Juvederm.
In Florida, RN's are unable to inject botox. Based of a review online, Maine is more silent on the subject so you will need to contact the Medical Board in Maine to clarify its guidelines.
In NY, a nurse can only inject botox under the direct supervision of a medical doctor. As for Maine, I have no idea.
You'd have to contact The Medical Board in maine and ask that question. Every state has different regulations, here in California medi-spas must be owned partly by a licensed MD who supervises the RN's. Any non-MD injecting Botox would have to do so under an MD supervision.
Each state has specific guidelines on who can and can't administer Botox. You need to consult your specific state medical board to find out. However more importantly, for injections of any kind, it's not necessarily the guidelines of the state to determine someone's qualifications but just their legal status for injections. It's best to find someone who is well-trained - any kind of injections are an art! Find a board-certified dermatologist or plastic surgeon!
You should check with your cardiologist, who may need to speak with your doctor who will inject you, to make sure they all understand the treatment plan.  If your INR is of a reasonable level for the cardiologist's satisfaction to make sure the coumadin dose is OK, injections are often done...
It is highly unlikely that your Botox treatment is the reason for the discomfort you are experiencing in your sinuses. It may be a coincidence that the two events have overlapped each other, but there is no correlation between the injection and the throat/sinuses. If you have noticed your...
The bump on your forehead after trauma is not related to your Botox.  It is related to your trauma and most likely is an organized clot or collection of inflammed tissue or scar, which slowly dissipates with time.  Assuming you did not hit your head hard enough to lose...