Botox may not work for some individuals due to various factors, including the presence of antibodies that neutralize the toxin, insufficient dosage, or muscle resistance. Additionally, individual differences in anatomy, metabolism, and the specific condition being treated can affect its effectiveness. In some cases, the injection technique or the skill of the provider can also play a role in the treatment's success.
In 2009 4,795,357 Botox procedures were performed.
No, botox is made from the botulinis toxin - botulinus being a bacteria that is sometimes responsible for terrible or deadly food poisoning called botulism. Botulinus toxin kills by preventing muscles from working. When you get Botox injections, the same thing happens. The technician injects Botox into the muscles that cause frown lines, and so forth, and the muscles quit working. (Botox does not directly affect wrinkles - just the muscles that cause them.)
Cosmetic Surgeons and Doctors are the only people who should be giving Botox injections.
Becuase the Botox pushes the enzymes towards the center of the entesitine
I called the Remicade people and they said they could not find any research on that question...they advised me to call Botox.
No, Botox is derived from a purified form of the botulinum toxin, which is produced by the bacterium Clostridium botulinum. It is not derived from human tissue or dead people.
No
Botullosis is used in Botox. It is a deadly bacteria that can paralyze you. But when used in botox. It is injected into wrinkles. It paralyzes that muscle
Arsenic and botox
It is against the law in the US to inject Botox without an actual face to face consultation from a prescriber. Any injection needs to be directed by a medical professional. In some countries, beauty therapists can give Botox injections.
Yes she did have botox.
100 units of Botox = 4ml, therefore 25 units of Botox = 1ml and 5,000 units of Botox would equal 5,000/25 = 200ml of Botox