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Alpharetta Med Spa: Does Botox Work?

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Med Spa

There’s a post-pandemic Botox boom going on right now with Botox injections named as the most popular non-invasive cosmetic procedure in 2020, with over 4.4 million procedures performed last year alone. Although the injection of Botox has gained popularity, there remains a lot of myths about this procedure. To avoid the spread of misinformation that can lead people in the wrong direction when deciding to have Botox procedures, we will try to educate readers as much as we can with help from Alpharetta Med Spa.

Botox History

Botox is the brand name of a type of toxin that Clostridium botulinum, a bacterium, produces. This toxin has a different medical purpose based on the type used, ranging from type A to type G.

The most potent, and most popular, is type A. It is often marketed under the names Botox, Jeaveau, Dysport, and Xeomen. They have all been approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) particularly for reducing facial wrinkles and facial lines. It also has other FDA-approved uses such as for cervical dystonia, the treatment of migraines, blepharospasm, strabismus (crossed-eyes), and bladder problems.

The name Botox has eventually become the generic term for all the products mentioned above, even among patients receiving Dysport or Xeomen injections. Although the results may vary, all formulations are said to work in a similar way.

How does Botox Work?

Contrary to popular belief, Botox doesn’t actually remove wrinkles. In fact, Alpharetta Med Spa experts advise you to be cautious of any doctor, nurse, or aesthetician that claims that it does.

If Botox doesn’t remove wrinkles, what does it do?

Rather than removing wrinkles, Botox works by disabling or weakening the facial muscles that cause wrinkles. It is especially focused on the muscles associated with crow’s feet, the frown lines between your eyes, and the wrinkles at the corner of your eyes. Botox makes this possible by directly blocking the facial nerves that make your muscles contract.

As soon as Botox is injected, the muscle becomes paralyzed, resulting to the reduction of what we call

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