Botox...ick
- Ida Fanelli
- Aug 1, 2023
- 17 min read
Updated: Mar 27
" Beau-toxic: The Hidden Costs of Beauty and Botox"
Hi there! I'm Ida Fanelli, a Holistic Aesthetician, Reflexologist, and IPL Technician with over 30 years of experience. I also worked as a Medical Laboratory Technologist for 12 years before transitioning to holistic aesthetics. My show, "Where Science Meets Self-care," blends my scientific knowledge with holistic healing methods. I didn't think I would find much when I started researching this information. I believed the Botox vaccine was safe because they had denatured the active ingredient. I proved myself wrong. Botox, the neurotoxin taken from the dangerous bacteria known as Clostridium botulinum, intentionally paralyzes nerves controlling the intended muscle. It is one of the most potent toxins in the world. It is so toxic that Botox contains one billionth of a gram of this toxin. Botox alters SNARE proteins (such as SNAP-25), which are essential for neurotransmission to fuse with the cell membrane. Acetylcholine is required to activate nicotinic receptors in muscles. Acetylcholine can't be released into the nerve's synapsis without SNARE proteins; the muscle remains relaxed and cannot contract.
Traditional Botox or any of the derivatives listed below lasts three to six months or longer; it varies with each product and the person's ability to regenerate new nerve cells. They treat dynamic movement, which causes visible forehead lines from frowning, eyebrow-raising, pouting, and smiling. Botox injections also weaken the masseter muscles and slim the jawline. I will address the physiological and psychological effects of Botox.
Some Chinese Medicine acupuncture practitioners' perspective sees many women experience increased bruising with Botox injections. The reduced blood flow from lack of movement weakens the muscle and, in turn, the skin; it will thin and dry the skin, making it lose its elasticity and structure because of collagen and elastin reduction. They see the recipient's brows and eyelids appear heavier after many years of use, "making it difficult to continue using Botox."
Overdosing Botox over time can make the face look stiff, frozen and over-treated. The new nerve cells also don't grow because the toxin surrounds them.
However, the time it takes for muscles to lose memory from lack of use is not particular. The same thing can happen to the Botox-treated muscles in your face. Long-term effects include muscle atrophy of the injected muscles, leaving other muscles to maintain total volume. Desensitizing the nerve prevents muscle movement, which reduces nutrient-rich blood flow to the site; this causes muscles to shrink, sag, age and become less able to recover. Facial muscles, collagen production, and skin structure overall weaken with age. There is an accumulative effect with every Botox session. The muscles' strength decreases, lowering the quality and causing the skin to sag and wrinkle. Face volume is lost, accelerating the aging process. Subdermal veins are visible in these areas. Sometimes, an imbalanced look can appear with heavier brows and eyelids.
Botox causes fat and muscle loss in the facial area, loss of elasticity and collagen, decreased muscle tone, and reduced skin quality. Fillers need facial muscle tone to stay. Otherwise, the filler will migrate more easily. Deeper wrinkling occurs in non-paralyzed facial muscles because the muscles must compensate for each other.
Botox injections will not work on damaged muscles from these facelifts, and skincare serums or exfoliation cannot lift droopy skin.
Types of Botox products available
Baby Botox (Lower-protein formulations) uses smaller doses of injection. It will leave a more natural appearance after each session. It isn't cheaper than other Botox products, but side effects and recovery time are minimal.
Dysport – Works faster than Botox but spreads more, making it ideal for larger areas.
Azzalure is the aesthetic version of Dysport
Xeomin – Contains no additives, reducing the risk of resistance over time.
Jeuveau ("Newtox") – A newer option of Botox mainly marketed for cosmetic use.
Revance Daxxify is a longer-lasting alternative (effects may last 6–9 months).
Practitioners recommend waiting at least 3 months between sessions, depending on the product used.
1.5% of individuals may develop antibodies against the complexing protein added to the toxin, developing immunity to Botox due to frequent use. Botox's effectiveness diminishes, and dedicated users may opt for alternatives like Xeomin or Dysport.
How to Make Botox Last Longer (or Fade Faster if You Regret It)
Botox longevity can vary based on lifestyle, nutrition, and skincare habits.
Studies suggest that zinc can enhance Botox's effectiveness because it's essential for skin regeneration. Research has demonstrated that zinc citrate (50 mg) + Phytase (3,000 PU mg) helps the body absorb zinc better. Phytase is an enzyme that enhances mineral absorption. Other beneficial forms of zinc are gluconate, sulphate, and acetate. Protect Your Skin from Sun & Blue Light because UVA/UVB rays break down collagen and weaken Botox effects, and Blue light exposure causes low-level inflammation, reducing Botox longevity. Use a broad-spectrum sunscreen with blue light protection daily. High stress levels trigger the release of cortisol, breaking down Botox faster. Engage in stress-reducing activities like meditation, yoga, or deep breathing.
Retinol is irritating. Stop using retinol two days before Botox and wait two days to restart using it. Avoid any inflammatory products while the area heals.
Avoid Nicotine: Smoking and vaping accelerate collagen breakdown and increase bruising after Botox. Nicotine also reduces circulation, slowing healing and making Botox wear off faster.
How to Make Botox Wear Off Faster If you are unhappy with your results.
Avoid zinc since zinc enhances Botox effects; eliminating zinc-rich foods or supplements may help it wear off sooner.
Get your copper level checked first.
If it's appropriate, increase Copper Intake.
Zinc and copper compete with each other. Elevated copper reduces zinc, and elevated zinc reduces copper. Copper counteracts zinc, potentially weakening Botox's effect. Copper also gets into the cell and mitigates the Botulinum protease toxin transmission—foods high in copper:
Shellfish, nuts, seeds, dark chocolate, and whole grains.
Drinking fresh organic celery juice first thing every morning helps heal neurotoxin damage.
Magnesium glycinate is good for the nerves as well.
I'll place a link to an informative video in the description and comment sections.
Watch this:
Red Light Therapy (RLT)
RLT, which has 630 and 670nm red light, and NIR infrared light, which has 700 to 900nm, increase circulation, which causes Botox to spread. At the same time, it reduces inflammation and promotes healing, preventing scar tissue. Frequent Botox injections in the same area may cause skin thickening or fibrosis (scar tissue buildup).
Wait 24-48 hours after Botox to avoid unwanted spread. It may help rebuild damaged tissue and speed up Botox depletion.
Avoid massage immediately after Botox (wait at least 2 weeks to prevent unintended toxin spread). It is most severe if it gets into the bloodstream.
Increase Blood Flow Activities like facial massage, hot yoga, and sauna sessions may help your body metabolize Botox faster.
Stay Hydrated & Nourished
A nutrient-rich diet helps your body recover and balance nerve function after Botox.
Collagen-building foods (bone broth, leafy greens, and vitamin C-rich foods) may support muscle recovery.
Medication if you had a bad reaction
Botulism Antitoxin Heptavalent (BAT): Neutralizes all seven known botulinum toxin serotypes.
Botulism Immune Globulin, Intravenous (BIG-IV): A preparation of human-derived botulinum antitoxin antibodies used to treat infant botulism.
Pyridostigmine (Mestinon) is a medication that stops the effects of Botox and treats myasthenia gravis. This condition causes muscle weakness that worsens throughout the day. Pyridostigmine helps strengthen muscles.
Hospitals will not offer Botulinum antitoxins, which neutralize the circulating toxin, to Botox sufferers because the doses given aren't as strong as what people obtain from contaminated food. They do not consider that the Botox toxin can cross into the bloodstream and go from neuron to neuron, affecting the Central nervous system. There is no test to confirm Botox poisoning. The patients need to have full-body paralysis or be on a ventilator in the ICU within 10 days of exposure. The benefits must outweigh the risks since the antitoxin can damage the liver and kidneys. The antitoxins do not reverse the damage it has done.
Botox has had a Black Box warning label since 2009, which gets updated.
Botox practitioners are sometimes more concerned about performing the service than allowing their clients to read lengthy brochures detailing many side effects, ranging from minor to primary. You accept any risks or undesired outcomes once you sign the waiver. No attorney can help you after that, but you can still file a complaint with the College of Nurses to address your injector.
That is why I have side effects, which are listed below.
Common Side Effects of Botox
Botox side effects include temporary bruising, redness, swelling, pain, or sensitivity at the injection site and hyperpigmentation (particularly in darker skin tones).
Stiff muscles and chronic fatigue
Persistent headaches lasting weeks
Dry mouth and worsening of pre-existing neurological conditions
Dry cough and burning throat (often called "Botox flu")
Body aches and nerve pain, especially in the lower spine
Weakness and tingling sensations in the limbs
Mild headache or flu-like symptoms.
Increased muscle twitching and jolts, possibly linked to vitamin D deficiency.
Heightened symptoms of vertigo, nausea, and tingling sensations, especially in those with pre-existing nerve issues
Skin & Hair Effects Burning scalp and intense itching, Hair shedding and thinning, sensitivity to touch and temperature changes
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Neurological & Cognitive Issues Dizziness and imbalance, difficulty walking and coordination problems, anxiety and increased heart rate
Panic attacks, anxiety, severe fatigue, and insomnia. Increased sensitivity to lights and noise.
There are reports of depression and suicide due to unwanted physical skin changes and fear of possible reliance on injections and permanent skin damage.
Rare but Serious Side Effects
Muscle Weakness: Botox can spread beyond the intended area, causing unintended muscle relaxation.
Weak muscle mass/strength affects bone as well. Botox weakens specific muscles, reducing the forces exerted on the bone and possibly slowing reabsorption, especially around the orbit and jawline. The facial skeleton continually enlarges or expands with age. Continued Botox treatment will cause bone loss in the area over time, and the weakened facial and body skeletal structure causes aging. Botox use in the forehead may lead to compensatory overuse of other muscles, affecting midface soft tissue support. If used in the masseter muscles (for jaw slimming), Botox can reduce bone density in that area over time because of decreased muscle stimulation. The TMJ association is concerned about increased Botox use for TMJ, which demonstrates reduced bone density. Animal studies indicate a loss of jawbone. Bone loss increases with age and other factors. People with osteoporosis should avoid Botox because of its indirect influence on bone reabsorption, especially in osteoporotic individuals:
Hundreds of eye-related problems outside of the following are reported:
Droopy Eyelids (Ptosis): If injected incorrectly in the forehead area.
Blurred vision: Botox weakens eye muscles.
Dry eyes or excessive tearing Botox temporarily disrupts the tear ducts, leading to temporary dryness or excessive tearing. The effects disappear as Botox diminishes.
Sensitivity to light, known as photophobia, causes the eyes to be sensitive to artificial or natural light, causing a heightened response to light stimuli.
Eye movement may include temporary alterations in eye coordination, difficulty focusing, or a feeling of eye strain.
Double vision (diplopia) can occur, mainly when Botox is applied near the eye muscles, as the toxin's muscle-relaxing effects can affect adjacent muscles.
When used in the neck and throat, Botox can migrate to other body areas, causing difficulties in swallowing, speaking, fatigue, and sight problems. High and low doses of Botox affect the immune system by entering the circulatory system.
Breathing Issues are rare but possible if Botox affects the diaphragm or throat muscles.
Autoimmunity comes in three stages. The first two stages don't warrant proper testing because the autoantibody levels aren't high enough. People in this stage may seek alternative medicine, such as an acupuncturist, because their doctors can't diagnose the problem. Usually, an external stressful event may trigger it. Doctors can diagnose elevated autoantibody levels that appear in the third stage.
Our immune systems react when we inject Botox, and they may activate it to produce antibodies to decrease it. Check with a rheumatologist, immunologist, or endocrinologist before getting a Botox injection, especially for individuals with autoimmune conditions. The Botox pamphlet recommends caution for individuals with neuromuscular disorders such as Myasthenia Gravis and Lou Gehrig's disease (ALS). I question why health professionals like nurses agree to provide this service to the public.
Botox's cosmetic use steadily increases yearly to reduce wrinkles and fine lines. It's popular for crow's feet, laugh, and frown lines.
Botox's effects extend far beyond aesthetic concerns. In addition to its physiological aesthetic effects, Botox has profound emotional effects.
Botox influences how the brain processes emotions, impacts facial recognition, and can even alter how we empathize with others.
Now, I'll go over some testimonials from social media support groups. Botox, Paralysis
In severe cases, individuals have reported long-term or even permanent paralysis. One person shared their experience of full-body paralysis lasting over two years, with only partial recovery so far. Some studies also suggest that Botox may never entirely leave the body, raising concerns about its long-term effects.
Botox, Autoimmune Issues, and Vitamin D Deficiency
Some individuals report worsening autoimmune symptoms after Botox, with emerging evidence suggesting a possible link between Botox reactions and vitamin D deficiency. One case describes a person experiencing severe nerve tingling and increased nocturnal myoclonus (involuntary muscle jerks) after Botox. High-dose vitamin D injections alleviated it; this suggests that Botox may exacerbate underlying autoimmune conditions.
New Concerns: Botox and Pre-existing Nerve Conditions
There are reports of individuals with pre-existing nerve conditions experiencing worsening symptoms after Botox. One case involves a person who had Botox for the first time and, within days, experienced heightened vertigo, nausea, tingling in the arms and face, and a dry mouth. These symptoms were already present due to a pinched nerve but worsened significantly post-injection. If you have a history of nerve issues, it's crucial to discuss potential risks with a healthcare provider before undergoing Botox treatment.
The Emotional and Mental Toll
For some, Botox reactions have been severe enough to cause depression, emotional distress, and even suicidal thoughts. One individual shared how they could barely function at work, coming home each night to cry from pain and exhaustion. Others describe their symptoms being dismissed by medical professionals, with Botox practitioners attributing them to stress or unrelated health conditions.
Why Aren't These Risks More Publicized?
While Botox is derived from botulinum toxin—a potent neurotoxin—many patients feel that the industry buries the actual risks.
Would you consider trying Botox after hearing these real-life experiences?
Botox injections cross the blood-brain barrier. Doses of it given through the forehead temporarily paralyze facial muscles. Botox affects how we present ourselves to the world and how our brain processes emotions, facial recognition, and interpersonal connections. Botox's psychological impact on how the brain and nervous system interpret and react to facial expressions tells us that it influences the brain's amygdala, fusiform gyrus, and vagus nerve, along with its implications for empathy, mood regulation, and long-term neurological effects.
Amygdala and Fusiform Gyrus:
The amygdala is located in the brain and processes emotions, and the fusiform gyrus helps with objects and facial recognition. MRI scans performed after Botox injections in the forehead to prevent frowning demonstrate decreased amygdala activity. These Botox injections paralyze the nerves and disrupt the communication between the face, the amygdala, and the fusiform gyrus, decreasing the brain's empathy. This reduced brain activity is associated with a reduced ability to process and recognize others' facial expressions and emotions.
Impact on Empathy and Depression is a two-way street:
Botox may reduce empathy in people with or without depression. They can't identify and process other people's emotions from their facial expressions. This effect occurs because facial expressions are a critical component of empathy. When facial feedback is limited, emotional recognition suffers.
However, the relationship between Botox and mood is more complex. Studies suggest that Botox injections preventing frowning may improve mood in patients with depression. One theory is that reducing facial expressions linked to negative emotions (e.g., frowning) can reduce the brain's processing of those emotions. Consequently, amygdala activity, often heightened in conditions like depression, trauma, or anxiety, may decrease, leading to mood improvements, which aligns with the "facial feedback hypothesis" theory, which suggests that facial expressions can influence emotional experience.
Cortical Brain Activity and Botox:
The brain-hands connection is strong because the face and hands occupy areas of the brain that neighbour one another, particularly in regions responsible for motor control. Botox injections that cause minor facial paralysis decrease cortical activity, such as touch sensations related to the hands. The brain's motor cortex, responsible for controlling the face and hands, can be affected by Botox in ways that extend beyond just facial muscles.
These changes in brain mapping due to Botox use can accumulate over time. Initial research indicates that prolonged use of Botox might lead to further changes in other areas of the nervous system. Long-term Botox use may affect the brain's adaptability, impacting motor control and response to stimuli.
The Amygdala and Vagus Nerve Connection:
The autonomic nervous system works with the vagus nerve to regulate emotional responses and body functions. The vagus nerve extends from the base of the brain and connects to the amygdala. It allows the brain to regulate emotional and physical states by sending signals to major organs via the gut-brain axis.
Vagal tone, which reflects the health of the vagus nerve, is crucial for emotional regulation. Those with strong vagal tones are generally more relaxed and better able to process emotions, while those with weaker vagal tones are more prone to stress. While Botox primarily affects facial muscles, its indirect effects on emotional processing through the amygdala could influence vagal tone by altering emotional feedback loops.
The Most Expressed Emotion Will Dominate:
The left and right vagus nerves have three primary sections: the lower, middle, and upper. Each section determines whether the body is in a state of safety or threat so it can act appropriately.
Botox might influence this balance by reducing facial expressions linked to stress or negative emotions. Through its effect on the brain's emotional centers, Botox might promote a state of calm and safety.
Accumulative Effects and Risks:
Botox's accumulative effects on brain and nervous system remapping, particularly in facial muscles, hands, and the brain's motor and sensory areas, are constantly being researched. Clinical studies suggest these effects influence a broader range of neurological functions. For example, if Botox inhibits specific neural circuits over time, it could reduce neuroplasticity, affecting the brain's ability to adapt to new methods or recover from injury.
Although some research points to potential benefits in mood improvement for individuals suffering from depression, the long-term effects of Botox on neurological function, empathy, and the nervous system are still not fully understood. As Botox use grows, more research will be crucial in understanding its immediate and accumulative effects on the brain and body. The long-term risks of Botox, such as impacts on facial feedback, empathy, and the overall functioning of the vagus nerve, warrant further investigation, particularly for long-term Botox recipients.
Many people are having unregulated 'Botox parties where treatment fun is encouraged more than safety. They serve alcohol, and hygienic issues may not be as controlled. This non-medical environment raises safety alarms, impairs individuals' ability to consent correctly, and increases the risk of complications. An unexpected comment may complicate the practitioner's or clients' concentration. Remaining motionless is not possible. These parties do
not consistently have recognized healthcare professionals following proper protocol in appropriate settings.
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In 2015, scientists at the University of Queensland in Australia viewed single botulinum toxin molecules through advanced microscopes. They injected higher-than-normal amounts of Botox into nerve cells and witnessed the toxin speedily travel along rat nerve cells. Some toxin molecules escaped into other neurons via an unknown mechanism.
Tetanus toxin can travel along motor neurons to the spinal cord and block transmission, so everyone should update their vaccines every year.
Laser & Light Therapies
These stimulate collagen production and improve skin elasticity:
Fractional CO2 Laser – Resurfaces the skin, reducing fine lines and wrinkles.
Ultherapy (Ultrasound Therapy) is a non-surgical alternative to a facelift. It uses focused ultrasound technology to lift and tighten. However, it is costly.
Something to think about:
Microcurrent
Dolphin Microcurrent MPS therapy can target specific facial acupuncture points to help maintain a younger look by assisting the body in working better. It makes acupuncture needles more effective. It is a natural alternative that stimulates collagen production, improves blood flow, and reduces fine lines. It relaxes facial muscles, similar to Botox, but without toxins. It can improve skin elasticity and give a more youthful appearance over time.
Natural & Holistic Alternatives
That isn't as dramatic as Botox; these can improve skin health:
Lymphatic drainage, Facial Massage, Face Yoga & Gua Sha
Face Yoga: A series of facial exercises that tone and lift muscles, reducing sagging and wrinkles. It improves circulation, reducing puffiness and fine lines. It stimulates collagen and helps sculpt the face naturally.
Best for: Natural muscle toning and skin rejuvenation.
Jade Roller – Use for lymphatic drainage and cooling effect.
Gua Sha Stone – Helps lift and define facial muscles.
It is a traditional Chinese scraping technique using a jade or rose quartz tool to improve circulation and lymphatic drainage.
Apply a natural oil (jojoba, argan, or rosehip oil) to the face.
Use upward strokes with the gua sha or jade roller for 5-10 minutes daily.
Skincare and lifestyle choices can significantly affect whether you want to extend your Botox results or speed up the fading process. Always consult with a qualified provider if you experience unexpected side effects or prolonged issues after Botox injections.
Many people purchase vials of serums with one ingredient. I recommend buying a product that blends good-quality ingredients and avoids unwanted chemical reactions. Of course, my preferred choice is Zanqara, which I will describe in the description section.
Natural Ingredients You Should Look for in Skincare Products
Topical Botox Alternatives
Best for: Those wanting non-invasive, milder wrinkle treatments. Injections aren't required.
Argireline (Acetyl Hexapeptide-3) is a peptide that relaxes facial muscles (similar to Botox) and reduces facial muscle contractions. It's in some anti-aging serums.
Syn-Ake Peptide is a synthetic peptide that mimics the effects of a snake venom peptide, relaxing muscles to reduce wrinkles.
Bakuchiol is a plant-based retinol alternative that firms’s skin without irritation.
Natural Vitamin C from diet – Boosts collagen production for firmer skin.
Vitamin C – Brightens skin and boosts collagen.
Quality vitamin C in skin care products is volatile, and the excellent ones are costly.
Products with aloe vera gel hydrate and tighten skin. Rosehip oil is rich in vitamin C, natural retinol, and antioxidants, promoting skin renewal.
Ashwagandha & Gotu Kola are herbs that help reduce stress (a major cause of premature aging) and boost collagen.
Green Tea & Matcha – Antioxidant-rich, helping to protect skin from free radical damage.
Hyaluronic Acid hydrates and plumps skin for a youthful glow.
CoQ10 & Green Tea Extract are potent antioxidants that protect against aging.
Diet & Hydration for Youthful Skin
Collagen-Boosting Foods: Berries, leafy greens, bone broth, nuts, and seeds.
Hydration: Drink plenty of water and herbal teas to maintain skin elasticity.
Healthy Fats: Avocados, olive oil, and flaxseeds keep skin plump and moisturized.
Stress Management & Sleep
Chronic stress accelerates aging due to increased cortisol levels.
Meditation, deep breathing, energy healing and yoga help keep skin youthful.
Aim for 7-9 hours of sleep for natural skin repair.
Holistic Anti-Aging Recommendations
Facial Acupuncture (DIY & Professional)
Stimulates collagen production and relaxes muscles naturally.
Helps with fine lines, sagging, and skin elasticity.
Stress Reduction for Anti-Aging
Since stress and poor sleep contribute to wrinkles, try:
Meditation & Deep Breathing – Reduces cortisol (stress hormone).
7-9 Hours of Sleep – Promotes natural skin repair.
Adaptogenic products – Chaga mushrooms,
Which One Should You Try First?
For immediate results, → Try gua sha, facial massage, or a firming serum (Argireline/Bakuchiol).
For deep collagen repair, → focus on a nutritious diet and collagen supplements.
For long-term skin lifting, → consider facial acupuncture or microcurrent.
I originally started the article with this phrase. "This conversation addresses Botox for cosmetic reasons. I recognize that the positive aspects of Botox outweigh the potential adverse side effects of its use in medical applications." Many sites minimized their dangers. However, after reading Facebook support group posts from victims of "Botox Side Effects! "Where people complain about their long-lasting health problems after being administered FDA-approved Botox for migraine headaches, TMJ and other therapies. I decided to eliminate it. I was also alarmed to see Botox practitioners advertising their services on this site. Botox has many potential risks; individuals considering Botox treatments should thoroughly discuss the procedure, possible side effects, and alternative options with their healthcare provider to make informed decisions about their care.
Botox is a widely used cosmetic treatment, and its use increases every day. However, its long-term impact on muscle tone, skin structure, immune system and neurological function raises concerns. The risks outweigh the benefits. To maintain your skin, avoid smoking, sunbathing, drug abuse and alcohol. Healthy eating, stress reduction practices, and natural skin care products can be cheaper, considering all the possible averted damage.
Holistic alternatives to Botox take time and consistency but can provide natural, long-lasting results. If you're looking for immediate lifting, try facial acupuncture or massaging. On a more holistic note, based on my beliefs, we understand the body's meridian lines continue from the feet to the head. Energy flow will be restricted when the skin in that area is damaged, which could lead to more complicated issues later on. Alternative therapies such as microcurrent treatments, facial acupuncture, Ultratherapy (ultrasound) and holistic skincare practices offer sustainable, natural results without the risks associated with neurotoxins. These options do not desensitize the nerves that control the facial muscles and can help prevent aging. Prioritizing overall health, stress management, and quality skin care can delay aging effects without compromising facial expressions or nervous system health.
Botox may offer temporary cosmetic or medical relief, but don't ignore the risks. Before treatment, thoroughly research, ask about potential side effects, and ensure you're fully informed.
If you've experienced adverse effects, know you're not alone—many others have shared similar struggles.
Tox Safety is a website that tries to help people who have experienced Botox side effects. https://www.toxsafety.com has helped thousands of Botox sufferers. They contact them through social media. They work with volunteers and seek funding for their hard-earned knowledge and generosity.
I hope you found this information helpful.
Thank you for watching
See you next time!
References:
https://www.iflscience.com/botox-injections-in-forehead-can-change-how-brains-process-emotions-68122
https://cnlm.uci.edu/2023/03/23/botox-injections-in-forehead-can-change-how-brains-process-emotions/
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