Facial wrinkles associated with excessive mimic activity mostly appear around the eyes, between our brows, and on our forehead, and they can be treated with Botulinum A injections.
Botulinum A injections were originally used for the treatment of cross-eyes in 1970 while gaining ground in cosmetic surgery in the 1990s. Since these days, it rapidly became very popular due to its easy applicability, efficacy, high customer satisfaction, and predictable outcome. Botulinum A is a toxin derived from a bacterium called Clostridium Botulinum which can cause food poisoning. This toxin was purified, cleared form its components as a toxin and developed as a therapeutic agent.
Botulinum A works by blocking impulses from the nerves to muscles, resulting in a temporary paralysis in the injection area. The muscles 1-2 cm around the injection area stop working, and therefore these weakened muscles cannot create wrinkles by tugging of the skin during mimic activities.
The effects of gravity, sunlight and facial mimics such as smiling, chewing or squinting for years become more prominent on our face by aging. We look younger and healthy when our skin looks more well-rounded. However, subcutaneous tissues that give us a younger and succulent appearance to the complexion lose their integrity over time, resulting in wrinkles in the areas where movements of muscles occur. But, dermal fillers used for aesthetic purposes give your face a look full of youth and health.
Are there different fillers available?
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