Botox/Dysport
to defy aging, treat migraines, depression and more!
Botox to defy aging
- Smoothing out dynamic wrinkles, which are caused by muscle movements
- Preventing the formation of static wrinkles, which are caused by aging and sun damage
- Slowing down aging by preventing skin sagging and volume loss
- Improving overall appearance, making you look youthful and refreshed
- Making skin more elastic and more resistant to wrinkles, according to a study
Botox injections may prevent migraine episodes for people with chronic migraine. The drug may cause some side effects.
In the quest to find relief from chronic migraine, you might try just about anything. After all, migraine attacks can be painful and debilitating, and they can greatly affect your quality of life.
If you experience migraine symptoms on 15 or more days each month, you have chronic migraine. Medications for migraine exist to either address acute symptoms or prevent attacks from occurring.
One such preventative therapy is Botox, an injectable drug made from a purified protein called Clostridium botulinum. When injected into your body, it blocks certain chemical signals from your nerves, causing temporary paralysis of your muscles.
Though Botox gained popularity as a wrinkle reducer, researchers recognized the potential of Botox for treating medical conditions, too.
How often to get Botox for migraine prevention
If you undergo Botox treatments for migraine, your nurse will typically administer them once every 3 months.
After treatment, some people may improve significantly and are able to discontinue treatment without relapse. Depending on your response to Botox, your nurse will recommend a length of time for your treatment plan.
Botox injections for depression
Can Botox really ease depression? It may seem like an unlikely pairing, yet research looks promising.
If you’re living with depression, it may feel like a frustrating process of trial and error to unearth the right treatment, or combination of treatments, that work best for you.
It’s only natural to want to know about all your treatment options, particularly if you feel like traditional methods are falling a bit short.
If this sounds like you, you’re not alone. The rise of treatment-resistant depression has researchers exploring other alternatives.
It turns out, Botox may be a solid candidate.
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