Botox won’t wear off! What can I do?

I'm sorry to hear about the difficulties you're experiencing after your Botox treatment. Botox is a temporary treatment and its effects usually wear off after 3-4 months, although in some cases it may last up to 6 months. It's unusual, but not unheard of, for effects to last longer.
In most cases, any changes caused by Botox should eventually revert once the treatment wears off. However, if you're still experiencing issues 6 months post-treatment, it's important to contact your doctor or the healthcare professional who administered the treatment to discuss your concerns.
They may be able to provide you with options for managing these issues or refer you to a specialist if necessary. It's also possible that the effects of the Botox may still wear off in the coming weeks or months.
It's important to remember that everyone's body reacts differently to treatments like Botox, and what is a typical timeline for one person might not be the same for another. I encourage you to reach out to your healthcare provider to discuss your concerns.

I'm sorry to hear of the issues you had since your Botox treatment. There is no reversal agent for Botox. If you have muscle movement in the areas that were treated then the Botox is being metabolized. You may need to consider treatment options to raise the brows and lid.

Really sorry to hear about your experience. What is the average duration your botox treatments int he past? Do you know the type of neuromodulator you were injected ex: Botox s Dysport vs Daxxify etc?They tend to have different durations.
There is no known antidote but you can try taking DMAE supplements and Berroca vitamin supplements until you notice the effects neuromodulator wear off. You can try having Exosomes or PRP injected with radio frequency. These were mentioned in a few studies and their effects differ on different patients. If you are miserable, it is worth to give it a try.
Good luck.Best, Dr.Anna Avaliani, NYC

It’s difficult to address your question in any meaningful way. Out of context. At a minimum we need to see pictures to understand what the concern is. Ideally, we should see before and after pictures. It would also be helpful to know how long you’ve been using Botox for. What’s this a single treatment? Have you been using Botox for many years? What muscle was being treated? Long-term use of Botox can cause muscle atrophy that can create a slight persistence of effect after the Botox has stopped working. Patience usually see this after having used the product continuously.
I suggest you follow up with your provider or have a few in person second opinion consultations.
It’s very difficult to make any kind of assessment based on the information provided. If dearest inability to move your muscles of facial expression, especially if it’s unilateral, I would suggest having a consult with a neurologist.
Best,
Mats Hagstrom MD