Answer: Botox migration
The botox can migrate either at the time of injection or for a little while afterwards. The effect may only come on after days to 2 weeks later as the botox starts to work. The greater the volume injected the greater the risk of migration.
When injected properly by a medical doctor, you can expect to see results after your first treatment. It can take two to four days before the weakening of the muscle begins and movement is stalled. You can see the maximum results of your treatment anywhere from ten to fourteen days after treatment.
More importantly, rubbing or massaging can cause the injected BOTOX to migrate to other parts of the face. Avoid lying down or bending over for several hours after the treatment to help prevent facial swelling and migration of the toxin. If possible, avoid lying down until bedtime.
Botox can sometimes spread from the area where the injections are given. This can cause a serious condition called botulism. Botulism can occur hours, days, or even weeks after receiving a Botox injection.
Botulinum toxin can spread to a distance of 30–45 mm from the injected muscles to the adjacent muscles, even if these muscles are separated by fasciae. Neck muscles are prone to diffusion of botulinum toxin, and paralysis of the wrong muscles leads to dysphonia, dysphagia or dystonia.
Although very unlikely, it's possible for the toxin in the injection to spread in your body. Call your doctor right away if you notice any of these effects hours to weeks after receiving Botox: Muscle weakness. Vision problems.
The botox can migrate either at the time of injection or for a little while afterwards. The effect may only come on after days to 2 weeks later as the botox starts to work. The greater the volume injected the greater the risk of migration.
After Botox is injected it is important not to rub or massage the area, this can cause the product to migrate. However, touching the area one time by accident should not cause any issues.
Botox stays only where injected, it does not roam through the body. "If I inject it in your face, it's not going to work [or show up in] your toe," says Rowe. "It does not have a systemic effect." However, it may migrate up to 3 cm from where it was injected.
Answer: Forehead lines can take time to disappear after Botox or Dysport. Some lines go away immediately after Botox or Dysport injections in the forehead, but others can be unchanged if the muscle is not adequately relaxed with the treatment.
Although there is no associated downtime, Botox takes approximately four hours to fully settle. During that time, Botox bonds to the targeted muscle. By rubbing or touching the injection, you run the risk of shifting and dispersing the Botox to a different, unintended muscle.
BOTOX works by binding with neuroreceptors to forcibly relax or “freeze” the muscle. This process takes several days, with the majority of patients starting to notice their BOTOX results about 3 – 4 days after treatment. In some cases, it can take up to a full week for the full effects of BOTOX to be seen.
You will see improvements in your fine lines and wrinkles less than one week after you get your injections. In most cases, they start to become visible within 3 days. After approximately two weeks, this treatment will have fully taken effect.
Answer: Will Massage Make Botox Go Away Quicker? I'm very sorry you are experiencing unfavorable reactions to your Botox treatment. The unfortunate news is massaging will not change the longevity of the Botox; however the good news is the effects should soften soon.
Botox aftercare and sleeping
Yes, provided you wait at least four hours before lying down. Botox® takes a few hours to settle into place, so lying down straightaway could cause it to migrate to other muscles in your face and increase the risk of complications.
Your physical activity level – Proteins needs time to get into the muscles after they are injected. The facial expressions made while working out could make your muscles contract much faster and cause the Botox to wear off.
You might be sore or a little tired after having Botox injected, but you should avoid laying down for the first four hours after the injections. Both bending and laying down could spread the toxin and lead to bruising at the injection site.
You should still be able to move your forehead and make facial expressions following Botox injections, as long as you have a full consultation with your provider prior to getting the treatment.
You should begin to see Botox treatments starting to work with a couple days. The effects will become stronger over the ensuing 7 to 10 days. The complete effect is generally seen two weeks after the injection.
Botox takes between 3-7 days for the results of treatment to be fully noticeable. At times, results may look slightly uneven at first, because the Botox may “kick in” at different rates.
Botox is a temporary treatment. The treatment can last three to seven months, but the droopy eyelids will typically go away in four to six weeks.
When diluted, more fluid is injected per unit of Botox, giving it more potential to spread in the tissues. All of these factors together contribute to spread from the injection site. It's important to seek out a trained injector who standardizes the dilution, so the amount injected is consistent.
1: Glabella region
The entire area is a no-go zone for injecting Botox high on the forehead as it contains two arteries. Botox injected too superficially can result in blockage in the tiny vessels that feed the eyes, which can result in very serious issues such as visual impairment and rare cases of blindness.