The injected area should be defined using standard staining techniques, such as Minor's Iodine-Starch Test, and sterile 30 gauge needles. BOTOX 0.1 -0.2mL aliquots can be injected into hyperhidrosis by injecting at distances of 1-2cm. Repeat injections are necessary as needed until the clinical effect waned. However, repeated injections are possible if the hyperhidrosis does not deteriorate.
Dysport
A physician can perform Dysport in his office to help reduce the appearance of glabella lines, which extend upward between the eyebrows and toward the forehead. These lines are more obvious and visible as the patient relaxes. This cosmetic treatment is for people with severe to moderate glabella lines. Additionally, a dermatologist will be able to tell the difference between mild and serious wrinkles. A doctor can make the procedure as painless as possible, and can even numb any affected areas.
Although both types are made from the same ingredients and have similar effects, their trace protein contents make one injection more effective than its counterpart. Botox is used for facial wrinkles while Dysport is used for large areas. Both are safe, effective and long-lasting. Dysport may be a better choice for treating small areas and wrinkles.
Botox/Dysport are safe for adults. However, patients who have taken these medications should discontinue them before receiving treatment. Both injectable treatments are safe. However, they may interact. Botox, Dysport, and blood thinners are some of the most commonly used in interactions. Before beginning any treatment, patients should talk to their doctor about their medical history.
200 units of botox
An average person will require thirty to fifty units of Botox per treatment. This is typically three to four treatments annually. The dose should be adjusted according to the results of previous sessions. It is not recommended that the amount be increased before the effects have disappeared. However, the injections must still be effective and functional. The recommended dilution of the botox for use on adults is 200 units per injection per treatment site, whereas for patients less than 34 kg, a dose of six units/kg is sufficient.
A dose of 200 units Botox has been shown to decrease urinary incontinence episodes and reduce the severity of the condition. Clinical trials have also shown that it can be used for a daily dose of 1.3 episodes per day. The drug is also approved in 90 countries, the United States included. However, it should not be administered to patients with infections at the site of injection, urinary incontinence, or urinary retention.
Botox solutions should be injected to a depth of at least two millimeters (mm), from the skin. This will ensure a successful outcome. The needle should be held at an angle of 45deg to the skin's surface, so that leakage can be minimized and the injection remains intradermal. It is best to avoid injecting through an ink mark on the abdomen. You could end up with a permanent tattoo.