Anti-wrinkle injections only have a temporary effect. The length of efficacy is determined by the dosage given and the muscle mass injected. Anti-wrinkle injections can last for as long as 3-4 months on average.
Patients may notice that their anti-wrinkle injections last a lesser period or possibly stop working after repeated treatments in a small proportion of cases. In such situations, the immune system may have generated neutralizing antibodies. As a result, anti-wrinkle injections may serve as vaccination in and of itself. We use a refined form of anti-wrinkle injections to avoid this.
Impurities, such as proteins and inactive toxins, are frequently blamed for the immune reaction that fights anti-wrinkle injections' effectiveness. These contaminants are removed from the pure anti-wrinkle injection, which does not trigger an immunological response.
Patients who want to minimize the appearance of frown lines, or forehead lines, wrinkles around their eyes might benefit from anti-wrinkle injections. We are frequently asked where anti-wrinkle injections should be used to decrease the symptoms of ageing. While this varies by patient, the most common locations are:
Because this is a non-surgical therapy, the procedure is entirely painless. If you are sensitive to injections, you may suffer some slight pain due to the little needle injection required.
In most cases, there are very few adverse effects and little downtime associated with therapy. A bruise may form over the treated region on rare occasions, especially around the eyes. If necessary, this can be concealed with makeup. The injected area generally has some transitory redness and swelling that lasts for less than an hour.
If you're concerned about the potential adverse effects of Anti-wrinkle injections, make an appointment with a skilled medical Anti-wrinkle injections facility. Anti-wrinkle injections are linked with a range of short-term and minor adverse effects, the most frequent of which is slight bruising at the injection site. Mild headaches are also reported by some individuals immediately after therapy, although these generally go away within 24 hours.
When anti-wrinkle injections are used to treat the frown, about 1% of patients suffer product migration into one eyelid, resulting in a partial eyelid droop that can persist for up to a month. Any treatment-related adverse effects are very transitory and will go away on their own. If necessary, a specific eyedrop can be administered to decrease the impact of this effect temporarily.
Anti-wrinkle injections have been used for aesthetic and medicinal purposes for over a decade, with no reports of long-term adverse effects. Additionally, they are utilized for the long-term therapy of various medical problems, typically in considerably larger dosages. Spasticity, headaches, dystonia, and extreme fatigue are all examples of this.
Anti-wrinkle injections have been used for four decades, but the therapy has evolved with time. Anti-wrinkle injections are still used by doctors today to release tension and relax sweat glands in addition to cosmetic clients. When administered by a skilled medical professional, anti-wrinkle injections are entirely safe. To accomplish this non-surgical treatment, medical professionals need the proper expertise; the risks are pretty small.
Dr Richard Clark, a plastic surgeon from California, was the first to document a cosmetic use for botulinum toxin. He treated forehead asymmetry caused by left sided forehead nerve paralysis that occurred during a cosmetic facelift. Since the injured nerve could possibly regenerate by 24 months, a two-year waiting period was necessary before definitive surgical treatment could be done. Dr Clark realized that botulinum toxin, which had been previously used only for cross eyed babies and facial tics, could also be injected to smooth the wrinkles of the right forehead to match her paralyzed left. He received FDA approval for this cosmetic application of the toxin and successfully treated the person and published the case study in 1989.
Shortly after, Vancouver ophthalmologist Dr Jean Carruthers and her husband, Dr Alastair Carruthers, a dermatologist, observed that blepharospasm (eye spasm) patients who received injections around the eyes and upper face also enjoyed diminished facial glabellar lines (“frown lines” between the eyebrows), thereby initiating the highly-popular cosmetic use of the toxin.
In 2002, following clinical trials, the FDA approved Botox Cosmetic, botulinum A toxin to temporarily improve the appearance of moderate-to-severe glabellar lines. This led to the birth of anti-wrinkle injections as we know them today!
Refundable against treatment
Included forehead, crowfeet, and frown lines (Follow up in two weeks included in price)
Included forehead, crowfeet, and frown lines (Follow up in two weeks included in price)
Included forehead, crowfeet, and frown lines (Follow up in two weeks included in price)
Included forehead, crowfeet, and frown lines
Nefertiti lines (botox for the neck)
Migraine Treatment
Jaw Slimming
Shrink the trapezius muscle giving a longer neck and straightened shoulders.
Anti-wrinkle injections to target the outer portions of the gastrocnemius muscles.
