Although Botox may be the best wrinkle remover available, do you know what occurs after it is administered?
Botox and other neurotoxins temporarily block the nerves that tell certain muscles to contract, which results in wrinkles and fine lines.
Although Dr. Justinus Kerner made the discovery of Botox in the 1820s, it wasn’t until 2002 that the FDA approved it as a cosmetic beauty treatment.
You will discover the science behind Botox during your training as a medical aesthetics nurse, and you’ll be prepared to explain the procedure to your patients.
Facts About Botox You Didn’t Know
Small bumps appear, but they disappear after a short while. Pea-sized lumps frequently appear immediately following a Botox injection but quickly go away. The saline in these bumps activates the botulinum toxin product.
Your skin will smooth out. Smoother skin is one of the neuromodulators’ effects. Less tense skin tends to be more flexible since the underlying facial muscles have been momentarily relaxed.
The less product you need, the more frequently you do it. Over time, you will require less Botox if you get injections more frequently.
Botox may result in headaches. Regular attempts to raise your brows in surprise, scowl sharply or smile so broadly that your eyebrows wrinkle up usually result in delayed headaches.
Crow’s feet, furrowed brows, and frown lines can all be treated with Botox. Botox has several off-label applications, including platysmal bands, brow arch, and lips. In addition to other medical issues, the injections help address excessive perspiration.
