I first had dysport injection on forehead and glabellar area on Sept. 15. It was done in two doses because it was the first time I've ever had Dysport (I've never used Botox either). The second dose was on Oct 6 and have noticed that I've developed a little cough that has not gone away. Is this one of the side effects?
September 25, 2014
Answer: Side Effects of Dysport The most common side effects of Dysport are nose and throat irritation, headache, injection site pain, injection site skin reaction, upper respiratory tract infection, eyelid swelling, eyelid drooping, sinus inflammation, and nausea.Therefore, your cough could have something to do with a throat irritation, one of the reported side effects. I would suggest speaking with your doctor about how to resolve this issue. Best of luck.
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September 25, 2014
Answer: Side Effects of Dysport The most common side effects of Dysport are nose and throat irritation, headache, injection site pain, injection site skin reaction, upper respiratory tract infection, eyelid swelling, eyelid drooping, sinus inflammation, and nausea.Therefore, your cough could have something to do with a throat irritation, one of the reported side effects. I would suggest speaking with your doctor about how to resolve this issue. Best of luck.
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December 25, 2011
Answer: Dysport and coughing
Greetings~
The good news is that this is probably just a coincidence that the cough developed shortly after your second round of Dysport and not a result of having Dysport injected. Local reactions such as redness, some swelling, bruising or headache are fairly common but we have not had any patients report any coughing. If your cough persists, you may consider going to your internist or family practice physician to have it checked out. Hang in there.
Dr. Grant Stevens
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December 25, 2011
Answer: Dysport and coughing
Greetings~
The good news is that this is probably just a coincidence that the cough developed shortly after your second round of Dysport and not a result of having Dysport injected. Local reactions such as redness, some swelling, bruising or headache are fairly common but we have not had any patients report any coughing. If your cough persists, you may consider going to your internist or family practice physician to have it checked out. Hang in there.
Dr. Grant Stevens
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