Everything about Botox
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Botox - Is It Really Safe? |
This is the case with less extreme people and circumstances, such as when they look in the mirror and see that they have wrinkles on their foreheads, and the feet crows and the sky knows what else. They scream in horror, "Oh my god, where is Botox?" They go directly to the doctor. Then, after receiving the injections, ask the doctor, "Hum, are these things safe?"
The truth is that until today no one has proven that Botox is harmful in any way. But we must ask questions and compare the situation with other elements of the history of medicine that, initially, seemed completely safe and then proved to be complete disasters, resulting in huge lawsuits. To illustrate an example of this one must go beyond Vioxx. The lawyers have a day on the ground with this person.
Because Botox is made from food poisoning, although it is a purified form, one must question the safety of this substance, especially if it is taken for a long period of time. To begin our doubts, we must go beyond some of the studies conducted on doctors who perform procedures such as Botox injections.
Research shows that many doctors do not take a person's medical history even before managing these injections. This is something that should be the standard procedure. Then there are so-called "lunch processors" where patients are only seated by the doctor's office for unrestricted injections, such as receiving a dose of allergies. Currently, there are attempts to make stricter restrictions on these pop-in treatments.
Then, there are reports of actually failed treatments where the doctor has injected the wrong area of the patient, although this has been clearly explained in the patient's chart, where the areas were injected for this special visit.
Although none of this really proves that Botox itself is dangerous, it tends to make the person amazing. If the treatments involving Botox too lax, and the regulations are very weak or non-existent, there is no doubt that there is plenty of room for the doctors' abuse of the hungry money that has no interest in the well-being of their patients. The simple answer to "It's absolutely safe" is not washing everything that happens, and it is reported daily.
The only thing we certainly know about Botox is that it can cause side effects such as bruising, headaches, double vision or temporary dilation of the eyebrows or cover. In addition, the face can be left without expression. The medical profession has recognized that if more than 2,000 units are injected, they could be toxic. The regular session will take about 50 units.
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