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Botox works well for the condition hyperhidrosis. Required dosing depends on the area treated, 60-80 units may be necessary to treat both arms. Onset is usually within 1 week, but duration of treatment seems to be longer than for muscles, and usually last 6 months or longer. I do not believe medicare covers this procedure
Cost will vary with the amount of Botox needed for treatment. Botox can be used to treat sweating in the face, head and scalp. Treatment will last 3-6 months. I can't speak to your insurance coverage, but see an expert for a formal evaluation. Best, Dr. Emer
Thank you for your question. The cost of Botox depends on how much is being used and the severity of your hyperhidrosis. Typically, the cost of Botox is $12-$15 a unit. This will change from location to location and on the doctor’s experience. Most likely Medicare will not pay for this, as it is considered a cosmetic issue rather than a medical issue. I recommend having a consultation with an expert to discuss this and any other issues you may have. Best of Luck!
Hello hyperhidrosis,Thank you for your question. When it comes to Botox the answer to cost will always come down to how much is used for the indication at hand. Hyperhidrosis like many of the other common uses for Botox is considered a "cosmetic" use and not "medical". Thus highly unlikely Medicare will provide any coverage. Hope this helps.
Botox only works on certain areas of the face, not all over. See a board certified dermatologist and discuss it. cost will depend on how much is used and Medicare most likely will not pay anything
Thank you for your question. The cost of Botox for craniofacial hyperhidrosis depends on how much Botox is used. Depending on the severity of the hyperhidrosis, the cost at our clinic ranges from $300-1000 per treatment. Medicare will most likely not pay for this, as it is often considered to be a cosmetic issue rather than a medical problem.I hope this answer is helpful! Best of luck.
Thank you for your question. I have not heard of this before following a Botox injection. Perhaps it was an antiseptic cleaner used prior to the injection. All the best.
Asymmetry is minor and it all depends if you are willing to undergo short term treatments such as Botox injection and have to do if every 3 to 4 months, or undergo surgery, or just have professional shaping eyebrow alteration that will improve the symmetry. Good luck!
It is extremely rare to have an allergic reaction to Botox. It is much more likely that it is a bruise deep in the tissues that has not yet become visible. I would recommend seeing your treating physician in follow-up.