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Of course, you should double-check with your ophthalmic surgeon...but I don't see any reason why, at this stage, you couldn't have some cosmetic Botox treatments. All the best,
As long as your ophthalmic surgeon approves of the botox injections for the crow's feet, I can't think of a reason that it would be contraindicated. Your ophthalmic surgeon is probably familiar with the uses of Botox for cosmetic reasons and might want to discuss the plan with your injector prior to approving the treatment.
There is no reason why you cannot have Botox injections eight weeks after retinal surgery. When properly used, Botox only affects the muscles around the eye and does not interfere with the function of the eye.
As long as it is okay with your eye doctor, it should be perfectly fine to inject Botox into your crow's feet area.
Check in with your retina surgeon for an official "OK" but it should be fine - the effects of botox are local.
I cannot think of a reason that Botox would be a problem 8 weeks after vitrectomy. When injected properly its effect is confined to the muscles outside the eye which are not involved in eye function. A quick phone call to your ophthalmologists office may be worth making but I suspect he/she would have no concerns.
When Botox is properly injected, it should not effect the eye at all. There really should be no reason that you can not safely receive Boto injections after a Vitrectomy. However, it is best to first check with your retinal surgeon.
Botox acts locally with only a small amount of diffusion (spread). Therefore, there should be no problem receiving the Botox 8 weeks after your vitrectomy.
As sinus headaches are caused by negative pressure causing the bony layers of the sinuses to be pressed in and the nerve endings transmit this force as pain, Botox which lessens muscle contraction would not be expected to minimize sinus headaches.
Thank you for your question about botox. Having MS is not a contraindication for receiving botox. However, I would recommend getting clearance with your neurologist before proceeding with treatment. As long as your neurologist approves treatment, and you receive treatment from a Board Ce...
If your vertical crease is extending from the eyelash part of the eyelid, or slightly higher, upwards to the eyebrow, then you probably will not obtain benefit from Botox injections at the crow's feet (outer eyelid) and Botox can cause a significant drop of the upper eyelid if injected in...
Thank you for your question! Botox will wear off over 3-4 months. Using your facial muscles will not accelerate this. If you are having issues with drooping upper eyelids, there are drops you can get to counteract this, but otherwise, time is what you need. Best of luck!
I doubt that this is from the Botox 10 days ago. I would be most suspicious of a possible impending Herpes Zoster (shingles) outbreak. Shingles begin with pain several days before the blisters come out. And it is always unilateral (on one side). Get it checked out.
Botox is safe to use before, during or after surgery- but it is generally recommended you wait 3 weeks before or after Surgery to undego injections. The most important factor to consider is that the injector you choose is qualified expert who understands, in depth, the anatomy of the face.