Botox injections are a non-surgical treatment designed at reducing and altogether getting rid of deep lines and wrinkles that appear on the face as we age. Botox also prevents new lines from forming by relaxing the facial muscles and reducing excessive facial movements. Botox is Allergan’s trade-name for the protein and neurotoxin ‘Botolinum Toxin’.
There’s no mistaking that facial wrinkles are a sign of age or skin damage. They are lines in the skin caused by repeated muscular activity. Over time, these lines become permanent due to a combination of the repetitive creasing effect and loss of collagen and elastin in skin as it ages. Frowning, smiling or squinting will produce three predictable and familiar facial wrinkle patterns which can all be treated by the use of Botox:
Glabellar wrinkles – vertical frown lines which develop at the top (bridge) of the nose, between the eyebrows.
Forehead lines – horizontal lines produced by the frontalis muscle in the forehead repeatedly lifting the eye brows. The wrinkles usually appear in people in their forties and above, and are more pronounced if you have low brows and excess upper eyelid skin.
Crow’s feet wrinkles – the fine wrinkling lines radiating outwards from the eyes, formed over time by squinting and smiling.
Cosmetic Surgery Partners are experts in the field of non-surgical treatments such as Botox injections. Our surgeons have completed advanced training, and are fully registered, as well as undertaking thousands of successful procedures and moreover happy patients. For more information on Botox call us on 020 7486 6778 today to speak to a member of our experienced medical team or to book a consultation.
Your first surgery consultation will explore your aims and objectives. Due to its very good safety profile, there is little that can go amiss, but the following are important contraindications, meaning you should not have Botox (Botulinum Neurotoxin) treatment if:
1. You are, or may be, pregnant
2. You have any hypersensitivity to any Botox preparation or its constituents
3. There is active infection around where the Botox is to be injected Whilst not banned, Botox injections should be undertaken with care if you have neuromuscular disorders such as myasthenia gravis, motor neuropathy and others.
Technically yes. However our experts are adverse to the ‘revolving doors’ patient, meaning if we are to treat someone we want to make sure we have adequate time to go through the consultation process making sure we are offering the very best procedure for your particular instance.
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