WebBotox Questions. Hi there I've had interstitial cystitis for about 25yrs. It's controlled mostly by meds and diet and a DRG implant. It flares every so often when I eat or drink something bad. It's super common for me but I usually know what I did and stop and get strict on diet for a few days and it calms down. WebBotox, as a voluntary cosmetic procedure, has no practical purpose other than changing the way you look. If it's prescribed for depression or anxiety, it's treating the symptom of "I get depressed when I look at myself in the nirror," and that's great! But it's NOT treating the underlying reason WHY that happens.
[Anti-Aging] I regret my Botox : r/SkincareAddiction - reddit
WebTake a few ibuprofen if you can. They're a muscle relaxer and should give your neck some relief from the tension, which will help ease your headache too. I get stress-and-anxiety-induced headaches at least 3-4 times a week, and ibuprofen and sleep get rid of them for me. Absolutely. Web26 units of Botox isn't a lot at all. 20 units of Botox in the Glabella region is the standard/average dosing for the "11s" between your brows. I scrunch my face a lot and have RBF so I like having my forehead look "frozen". I just want to prevent wrinkles and deep lines, so (in my head) the less my face moves, the better. chigraph
(33f) First Botox experience with adverse side effects - reddit
WebSince getting Botox a few weeks ago, I'm now sleeping comfortably through the night--every night--and am realizing my sleep issues might have been R-CPD and not nightly anxiety after all. I was curious about that too. I've really become aware of how uncomfortable I am in certain positions trying to fall asleep due to all the air in my body. WebYes. Over time it can cause atrophy of the frontalis/ procerus/ corrugator muscles which can lead to weird shapes in the forehead. Improper administration can lead to your eyebrows looking weird, droopy eyelids, and frozen forehead. If you’re going to do it for sure do your research of places in your area. WebTMJ - I’m over it. I don’t know if TMJ is common in autism but I would think that it is. It’s due to clenching and grinding of the teeth. I might grind in my sleep idk but clenching I think I’ve been doing my whole life. It’s from anxiety and stress of being undiagnosed throughout childhood. My tmj is quite bad and is wearing me down. gotham video nyc