severe pain after botox in calves

if the botox did not help minimize the pain by minimizing the spastic muscle then possibly seeing a neurologist who has a lot of experience with this may help her. Nerve conduction studies or using an EMG with botox may be necessary to identify which exact muscle is the problem.

If your child has had Botox injected into the calf muscles for properly diagnosed muscle spasm, by a properly-trained neurologist or neuromuscular disease specialist, then this physician should be offering suggestions for how to manage discomfort. Botox injections do not cause pain themselves, so if there is pain, something else is going on. If your physician will not offer help, go to the nearest emergency room in a sophisticated hospital to get help.

If you got treatment from anyone other than the physicians I mentioned above, do not go back.

Botox injections do not cause pain in the area injected.  Botox interferes with the signal from the nerve to the muscle to contract.  These are motor nerves, not sensory ones that relay messages to the brain about pain.

Also, if Botox was injected for muscle spasm, it is the spasm that can cause pain, not the Botox injection. 

Please take the patient to the injecting physician or the emergency room as Botox injections are not the cause of pain in this case.