Fillers are also contraindicated: there is a history of recent or current infections, including urinary tract infection, sinus infection, skin infection, infection of the gastrointestinal tract and infection of the oral cavity (dental abscess, etc.) Sinus infections have no influence on the effect of botox treatments at all. It is completely safe to receive botox treatments if you have sinus infections. If you have infections in areas unrelated to which you have sinus problems, there is no reason why Dysport is contraindicated. Having fillers when you have sinus infections increases the risks of FILLER infections, but with Botox-Dysport you don't.
Talk to your specialist if you are concerned. The best, Dr. Davin Lim. A sinus infection is a potential source of infection during dermal filler treatment, so try to postpone treatment until you are well.
They add a healthy amount of volume to the skin, but any stretching of the skin will be minimal. If you already have wrinkles or sagging skin, these fillers will fill the area where there was previously natural oil. Patients suffering from seasonal allergies may also find some relief from Botox injections. Researchers find that the same Botox mechanisms that control the muscles under our skin can also reduce the severity of nasal symptoms that accompany allergic rhinitis.
Compared to a placebo, the findings suggest that Botox helped with itching, sneezing, and nasal congestion for up to eight weeks. This was a small study, with only 34 patients, and the injection site was atypical for Botox injections, so more research is warranted. A double-blind clinical study, published in the journal “Acta Oto-Laryngologica”, compared the effects of injecting two different concentrations of Botox versus a saline placebo. The results showed that both levels of Botox significantly reduced itching, sneezing, nasal drainage and nasal blockage compared to control.
The effects of a single treatment lasted up to 8 weeks. If deemed necessary, the filling can be removed within the first few days of a treatment using the technique of incision and drainage of the agglomerated accumulation of the filling. The wide range of dermal fillers available for use in facial aesthetics makes it essential to have a thorough understanding of the relevant product characteristics. Accidental intramuscular injection of a synthetic filler other than hyaluronic acid and collagen should be avoided, as repetitive contraction of the muscle will often dislocate the filler and create clumps of unwanted material and cause it to migrate to distant sites.
However, a small pilot study compared hyaluronic acid-based filler injection immediately followed by laser, radiofrequency (RF) or pulsed light (IPL) treatments with filler injection alone. Uncontrolled immune deficiencies, such as graft-versus-host disease, chronic urticaria, and Quincke's edema, may also be adversely affected by dermal filler injection or, conversely, may affect the behavior of the filler in the tissue. I read this: FDA warns of complications from facial fillers when injections accidentally enter blood vessels, blockages and damage may occur.
