Botox and pupil size?

This isn't typical with Botox. If it persists, I recommend following up with your Doctor or an Ophthalmologist. Botox results resolve in 3-4 months. Best, Dr. Emer

Thanks for your question.  Your symptoms are unusual with too much botox but you never really know. Please see your injector.  The great thing about botox is that it is temporary.  You may benefit from some temporary constricting eye drops. Please see your injector and if your questions are not answered, see an ophthalmologist.  Best!

Thank you for your question and I apologize that you're experiencing negative results. Unfortunately, this can happen but it should clear up given another 2 or 3 weeks. If the problem continues to persist I would see your injector again and discuss your concerns. 

Thank you for your question. What you are describing could be an effect of a misplacement of Botox by an inexperienced injector, or it could be a sign of something completely unrelated. I recommend following up with a board certified plastic surgeon, as well as with an opthamologist, so that you can potentially get some relief and rule out anything serious that may be going on with your eye. Good luck!

Hello missyp79,Botox would not be expected to change the pupil size as that muscle is located within the eyeball.  In rare circumstances it can temporarily weaken the muscles that move the eye causing double vision.  I would recommend you follow up with your injector and also an eye doctor to evaluate.  The good news is that anything that is caused by Botox would be completely reversible as the effects go away in about 3 months.  I hope this helps and good luck.  

It is difficult to asses what actually occurred but rest assured everything and anything that occurs with Botox injection is temporary and never permanent

30 units of Botox is not a lot for what you had treated. If you find that one of the pupils is more dilated than the other, I would recommend that you see an ophthalmologist. These symptoms will diminish over time however. Good luck from New York City

That is upsetting to hear.  Botox is straightforward and simple to place.  If the symptoms are related to the injection then they will not resolve right away.  You can also see another provider about you eye.

Thank you for your question. This is an abnormal reaction to Botox. The good news is you may be just a few weeks away of having this resolve on its own. Additionally, if you have eyelid lag, you can use apraclonidine to soften the symptoms. I recommend you return to your opthamologist to confirm the cause. Best wishes.