My doctor uses Dysport between my brows, crows feet and also my forehead. For the last eight months I have noticed unusual vertical lines above and toward the outer corner of my eyes above the eyelid but below my eyebrows. These lines appear when I close my eyes and are becoming permanent. My eyelids are barely visible. At first one eye was affected but after my next visit both were affected. I made my dr aware of this recently and he changed where he was injecting the Dysport. No change as yet.
September 22, 2012
Answer: Vertical eyelid lines with Dysport
It is difficult to tell from your pictures exactly what is going on, but from your description, it sounds like your face could be trying to recruit the muscles on the lower outside portions of your forehead to frown since it can't use the normal ones which have been treated by Dysport. As a result, the tissue from the lower outside forehead bunches up when it moves centrally and runs up against the areas treated with Dysport that don't move. I have seen this and treat it by putting a very little drop of Dysport on the lower outer forehead to limit the amount of contraction there too. Hopefully, that makes sense. It's a little difficult to describe in words.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
September 22, 2012
Answer: Vertical eyelid lines with Dysport
It is difficult to tell from your pictures exactly what is going on, but from your description, it sounds like your face could be trying to recruit the muscles on the lower outside portions of your forehead to frown since it can't use the normal ones which have been treated by Dysport. As a result, the tissue from the lower outside forehead bunches up when it moves centrally and runs up against the areas treated with Dysport that don't move. I have seen this and treat it by putting a very little drop of Dysport on the lower outer forehead to limit the amount of contraction there too. Hopefully, that makes sense. It's a little difficult to describe in words.
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
September 14, 2012
Answer: Dysport and the upper eyelid
It is difficult to tell based on your photographs, but if you are not having any problems with opening your eyes I doubt it is a Dysport effect in this area. What I mostly see is upper eyelid redundancy and this may be related to aging. If the redundancy continues to the point of obstructing your vision you may need a blepharoplasty to correct this. Hope this helps!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful
September 14, 2012
Answer: Dysport and the upper eyelid
It is difficult to tell based on your photographs, but if you are not having any problems with opening your eyes I doubt it is a Dysport effect in this area. What I mostly see is upper eyelid redundancy and this may be related to aging. If the redundancy continues to the point of obstructing your vision you may need a blepharoplasty to correct this. Hope this helps!
Helpful 1 person found this helpful