Is There Reaction with Botox and an Artificial Joint in my Hip?

having an artificial joint such as a hip or knee, is not a contraindication for Botox injections. Any time Botox is injected, it should be done in an aseptic manner, using a skin disinfectant. Care should always be taken, especially with implants, to avoid infections and that is why antibiotics are often given prior to dental work, and other surgeries that involve working through less than a clean environment, such as bowel surgery. This precaution however is not needed with botox injections of facial skin, and disinfectants are always to be applied to the skin prior to injections.

No, Botox won't cause a bacterial infection in your artificial joint. Assuming you are referring to cosmetic Botox use to the face, there is no correlation or risk of infection.

Antibiotics to prevent germs from spreading from a procedure site to an artificial hips aren't recommended for procedures through clean intact skin.  Botox injections are considered safe in this regards.  As with all shots, your doctor will cleanse your skin first.