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Totally safe and recommended if you are considering both. I typically encourage patients to pair treatments when appropriate Although I like seeing my patients and they like seeing me (I hope), I do not think they want to visit the office repeatedly for treatments they could have had in one sitting
Yes - in most cases. The Botox should not be injected in the tear trough region of the lower eyelid. Usually, it is injected more laterally along the side of the eye - in the crow's feet.
Hi there,We recommend treating with filler first and following up two weeks later for Botox treatment. The under eye is very tricky and often pulls in more fluid post- injection than other areas. For this reason, we find keeping full muscle movement while the under eye filler settles is best.
Hello, thank you for your question. There should be no issue with using Botox and fillers at the same time. The key issue is to find a Physician who is well trained in Botox, has a great local reputation, and with whom you feel comfortable.
I appreciate your question. Yes, it is quite common to get both dermal fillers and Botox in a single treatment session, since the treatments work on different areas and in different ways. Filler in the tear troughs is often performed using a micro-cannula to minimize bruising after the procedure. Botox is administered using a tiny needle, so the treatment is nearly painless. Keep in mind that even though these treatments are not invasive, they do require a great deal of precision in dosing and needle placement to achieve an optimal result. You do raise a valid concern, because sometimes other fillers lead to some swelling and the muscle around the eye helps to pump it away. If excessive Botox is placed, this could prolong the swelling. If you are prone to eyelid swelling, the first time you should do eye fillers first and two weeks later, add in the Botox. If there are no swelling issues, the next time you could try them together. Make sure the doctor you choose for your procedure is both board certified and highly trained in injectable procedures to ensure your treatment is safe and successful.
Thank you for sharing the question. Botox and fillers can be used the same day, but I prefer not to use them in the same location at the same time. My concern is that Botox could migrate to another location due to swelling caused by the filler. Make sure to see and experienced oculoplastic surgeon to perform your treatment in this delicate area.
As the eye area ages, crowsfeet or wrinkles form and often the lower eyelid becomes hollow as the cheek drops. To help make the area look more youthful we commonly use both BOTOX and fillers as they do two different things. The filler helps to soften the hollow under the eye and the BOTOX treats the crows feet.
Hi, thanks for your question. Yes, you can get tear trough filler and under eye Botox in the same day. Please be sure to go to an experienced injector, preferably a nurse injector overseen by a board certified plastic surgeon, as this is a very delicate area of your face, and you want your injector to be experienced and have excellent knowledge of facial anatomy. That said, please don't hesitate to speak to your provider if you have any further questions or concerns.
Thank you for your question. Yes, you can receive under eye and tear trough filler the same when you receive your Botox treatment.
Thank you for sharing your question. Yes it would be possible to treat the under eye region with both treatments in the same day.
Hello, thank you for your question. I recommend you to talk to your surgeon before injecting Botox, every surgeon has different preferences. Best of luck
Contrary to other answers, RFM is very successful at treating axillary hyperhidrosis and I have written a paper about this. It gives long-term results that has high satisfaction rates. The hands and feet have many nerves and muscles which can be injured with the RFM whereas the axilla is free of...
It's difficult to say without the benefit of a formal evaluation. This is my expertise and a huge portion of my practice. Asymmetry is normal and expected. See an expert who does facial shaping with surgical and non surgical methods to get a comprehensive option. Best, Dr. Emer.