Botox
A natural substance that is injected with a very tiny
needle into the muscles that causes fine lines and
wrinkles about the forehead and face to disapear.
The procedure is quick with minimal discomfort.
Botox is excellent for the treatment of frown lines,
crow’s feet (wrinkles around the eyes) and
forehead lines.
The before and
after pictures above depict
ACTUAL PATIENTS. Your results may vary.
Botox FAQ
What is it?
BOTOX® Cosmetic, a therapeutic muscle-relaxing
agent works at the nerve endings that lead to muscles. Normally
your brain sends electrical messages to your muscles so that
they can contract and move. The electrical message is transmitted
by a neurotransmitter called acetylcholine. BOTOX® Cosmetic
works at the nerve endings that cause the underlying muscle
contraction and blocks the release of acetylcholine and,
as a result, the contraction weakens or stops, creating
a relaxation and tightening of the facial skin, which yields
an improved cosmetic appearance.
Who is this for?
Unlike fillers and over-the-counter skin care creams, Botox
treatment actually prevents the formation of wrinkles.
That’s
why women and men as early as their late 20’s are undergoing
this treatment, so that they don’t develop lines. Botox® works
by relaxing the muscles that contract to make wrinkles and
lines. Once injected, the lines can no longer etch on that
area of the face. Facial lines and wrinkles are often cosmetically
displeasing and distressing to some individuals. Sometimes
people are misinterpreted as being angry, sad, tired or anxious.
BOTOX® Cosmetic can successfully reduce the signs
of aging and help restore a more energetic and youthful
appearance.
How does it work?
Treatment involves a few tiny injections - no anesthesia
is required. The entire procedure takes approximately
five minutes, and any discomfort is minimal and brief.
Treatment results persist for three to four months
on average. BOTOX treatment can also be used to alleviate
excessive sweating.
More than 3.5 million procedures done with
BOTOX Cosmetic in 2006.
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