Comments on: Behold, The Holy Grail of Wrinkle Creams: A Topical Botox

By: Jeri

Jeri — Tue, 23 Aug 2011 06:25:59 +0000

I can’t wait for topical Botox! I will be standing in line to get this stuff. Botox works but the needles are icky! I will admit, however, that I get less headaches since I started getting Botox treatments.

By: cosmetic surgery melbourne

cosmetic surgery melbourne — Tue, 16 Aug 2011 04:01:10 +0000

There some ways to manage crow’s feet can be a bit too expensive for some. So for those who are tight on their budget but want to lose those lines, natural methods of eliminating them are also available and though it will take some time, positive effects can also be achieved.

By: Firma Rehberi

Firma Rehberi — Thu, 17 Mar 2011 23:04:23 +0000

Nice. I’m awarding you 5 points.

By: Cheshire Botox

Cheshire Botox — Fri, 10 Dec 2010 10:41:18 +0000

Like many people I’ve tried various creams that claim to have the botox effect but have yet to find one that delivers even 1/100th of the results. Why look for alternatives when there is already a product that delivers.

By: ZumaLabs Body Odor

ZumaLabs Body Odor — Sun, 12 Sep 2010 14:33:14 +0000

I have heard that Botox is incredible for excess sweating and we have had customers tell us that it in turns help to eliminate body odor. THis is because the body odor is caused by excess bacteria that grows better in moist conditions.

By: Botox Treatment Aliso Viejo

Botox Treatment Aliso Viejo — Fri, 11 Jun 2010 09:36:51 +0000

The effects of Botox last only three to six months. Botox can be injected into specific muscles to temporarily relax them resulting in an inability to wrinkle the skin overlying the treated muscle. Botox for wrinkles is only helpful for dynamic wrinkles, also known as “wrinkles in motion”. It is not as effective on static wrinkles, “wrinkles at rest,” but prolonged use of Botox help prevent wrinkles in motion from becoming wrinkles at rest.

By: Cosmetic Surgeon

Cosmetic Surgeon — Wed, 26 May 2010 09:48:36 +0000

For more than 15 years, specialists have used Botox treatments to control involuntary facial movements such as Benign Essential Blepharospasm (Uncontrollable eyelid twitch, made worse by stress) and Hemifacial Spasm.

By: Mary or Angie

Mary or Angie — Tue, 11 May 2010 16:34:29 +0000

Hello Dr. Benabio,

I work for a cosmetic dermatologist in the Bay Area who wanted to attend your “Building Your Practice with Social Media” course this Thursday but will be unable to because of something that came up with her young daughter. I’m sorry to have to get a hold of you this way but I haven’t had much luck getting an office phone number or office email address from SDEF or the web. She was wondering if there’s any way to get the information via email, phone, or even if you could just guide us to a helpful website.

Thank you for your time in advance.

Best,
Mary

@Dr. Benabio

By: cynthia bailey

cynthia bailey — Mon, 10 May 2010 14:58:08 +0000

Fun read!

I too am in a watch and wait mode for topical Botox. Botox placement is critical; put Botox in the right spot and get the expected result, put it in the wrong spot and-oops. Crows feet are a great example of a tricky spot. The skin is thin there and the cream may be able to get through it, but you wouldn’t want the muscles in the orbit that move the eyes or work the eyelids paralyzed.

Cynthia Bailey MD

By: The Truth About How To Lose Stomach Fat Fast: Separating Fact From Fiction | Mars An Venus Relationships

Sun, 09 May 2010 11:17:18 +0000

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