Medical botulinum (botox) procedures.
bruxism (teeth grinding and jaw pain).
Bruxism (teeth grinding) can be a debilitating condition, causing pain, inflammation and enlargement of the masseter muscles. This condition can be associated with headaches and temporomandibular joint dysfunction. Botox injections can safely be used to partially paralyse the masseter muscles. In the short term this provides some pain relief and release of tension. In the longer term, reduction of muscle bulk can protect dentition and where desired, slim the lower third of the face (aesthetic indication). The treatment is delivered via a series of small injections directly into the masseter muscles.
botox for migraine HEADACHES.
Botox injections can help alleviate headaches in some sufferers of chronic migraines, who have failed to respond to multiple drug therapies or are depending on frequent, high doses of pain killers. Published guidelines from the National Institute of Clinical Excellence (NICE) and The Migraine Trust. The treatment is delivered via a series of small injections along the forehead and neck.
Botox for trapezius pain (shoulder and neck).
Botox can also be helpful in some cases of pain and tension in the trapezius muscle (a large muscle that runs along the neck, shoulders and back) particularly where traditional painkillers and physiotherapy have failed. The treatment is delivered via a series of injections directly into this muscle.
botox for hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating).
Botox has an extensive track record in its use for excessive sweating. Popular sites of treatment are the scalp and under the arms. The treatment is delivered via a series of small injections in the upper layers of the skin, where sweat glands are located. Botox is very effective for this indication, capable for reducing sweat production for up to 8 months.
You can also book your Botox-based medical procedures directly via our Medical Aesthetics Website.