Welcome to BOTOX USE
You have seen the hundreds of advertisements advertising Botox treatments. You know that Botox is used to make your wrinkles go away.
But there is more to Botox than these two things. More and more people turn to Botox injections to make them look youthful again. Do they
work? And what is Botox use like in the World? Are there medical complications? We are certain you have a lot of questions, which this site
tries to answer as accurately as possible. Botox is short for Botulinum toxin A. It is therefore related to Botulism, a form of food poisining.
To put things in simple words, Botox causes muscles to stop "moving". No movement means no wrinkles.



Beside purely cosmetic purposes, Botox is used to treat various problems like: strabismus, cervical dystonia, and blepharospasm.
The medical problems above are all muscle-related, and usually involve spasms. Results can usually be seen after a couple of days.
How long it lasts? Anywhere between 3 and 9 months. The effects are not lasting and require more treatment if wanted. Botox treatments
are a medical procedure and should ONLY be performed by professionals. The Food and Drug Administration approved use of Botox in
cosmetic circumstances in 2002. Click here to read the article at CNN. We urge non-US residents to check with their local health agencies.
Please ask your doctor(s) as many questions as you have on your mind. Your health should be your top priority at all times. Normal
side effects after a Botox treatment can be: headaches, nausea, redness where the injection took place, some pain in the face, flu
syndrome, and feeling weak in general. If any of the effects you experience last longer than your doctor told you you should contact him/her
at once. FDA recommendations advise no more than 1 injection in every three months. See other pages for more information.