Botox Treatment Center - Trenton, NJTrenton Dermatologist Doctors for Botox TreatmentType of Physician: Dermatologist What is a Dermatologist? A certification by the Board of Dermatology; practitioners treat pediatric and adult patients with disorders of the skin, mouth, hair and nails as well as a number of sexually transmitted diseases. They also have expertise in the care of normal skin, the prevention of skin diseases and cancers, and in the management of cosmetic disorders of the skin such as hair loss and scars. Specialty: Dermatology Common Name: Skin Doctor Dermatologist Doctors in Trenton * Lawrenceville Dermatology Associates  Lawrenceville Dermatology Associates  Daniel Kessel MD  Accredited Dermatology  Accredited Dermatology  Accredited Dermatology  Accredited Dermatology  Accredited Dermatology  Accredited Dermatology  Accredited Dermatology  Accredited Dermatology  Accredited Dermatology  Princeton Dermatology Associates  John Vine MD  Bruce Jay Berger MD PA  Princeton Dermatology Associates  Princeton Dermatology Associates  Princeton Dermatology Associates  Princeton Dermatology Associates  Princeton Dermatology Associates  Princeton Medical Group PA  Princeton Medical Group PA  Princeton Dermatology  Windsor Dermatology PC  Windsor Dermatology PC  Windsor Dermatology PC  Moorestown Dermatology Associates PA  Moorestown Dermatology Associates PA  Moorestown Dermatology Associates PA  Moorestown Dermatology Associates PA  Drs Chung Herman & Li  Academy Dermatology  Dermatology Associates PA  Dermatology Associates PA  Princeton Dermatology Associates  Burlington County Dermatology  Michael DeCosmo DO  Princeton Dermatology Associates  Princeton Dermatology Associates  Cosmetic Skin & Surgery Center  South Jersey Skin Care & Laser Center  David A High MD  David A High MD  Penelope J Cohen MD  Aesthetic Dermatology  Advanced Dermatology Laser & Cosmetic  Drs Heymann Manders Green & Halpern LLC  Drs Heymann Manders Green & Halpern LLC  Drs Heymann Manders Green & Halpern LLC  Drs Heymann Manders Green & Halpern LLC  Victor Silverstein MD  Affiliated Dermatologists  Affiliated Dermatologists  Affiliated Dermatologists  Affiliated Dermatologists  Affiliated Dermatologists  Drs Weinstein & Rothfleisch  Accredited Dermatology Group of Central NJ PA  Drs Weinstein & Rothfleisch  Rosalie Marinari MD  Rosalie Marinari MD  Victor Mellul MD  Fox Skin & Allergy Associates  RWJUMG Dermatology  RWJUMG Dermatology  Cooper University Center for Dermatologic Surgery  Adult & Pediatric Dermatology  Koulin Chou MD  Alta Dermatology & Skin Care  Bennett K Schwartz MD  Sandy S Milgraum MD  Loren T Burns MD  Loren T Burns MD  Eva B Stahl MD  Abel Dermatology  Stanley Rekant MD  Donald J Baker MD  Macaione & Papa Dermatology Associates  Macaione & Papa Dermatology Associates  Macaione & Papa Dermatology Associates  Matthew P Olivo MD  Coyle Connolly DO  South Jersey Dermatology Physicians  South Jersey Dermatology Physicians  South Jersey Dermatology Physicians  South Jersey Dermatology Physicians  Natalya Avanesova MD  Alan L Schechter MD PhD  Alan L Schechter MD PhD  MSKCC at Basking Ridge  Kuflik Dermatology  Kuflik Dermatology  Kuflik Dermatology  Livingston Dermatology Associates  Warren Dermatology Associates  Warren Dermatology Associates  Warren Dermatology Associates  Warren Dermatology Associates  Livingston Dermatology Associates  Livingston Dermatology Associates Trenton, New JerseyUpcoming Local Events2012-05-26
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BotoxIntroductionBotox is the brand name of a toxin produced by the bacterium Clostridium botulinum. In large amounts, this toxin can cause botulism, which you probably associate with food poisoning. Despite the fact that one of the most serious complications of botulism is paralysis, scientists have discovered a way to use it to human advantage. Small, diluted amounts can be directly injected into specific muscles causing controlled weakening of the muscles. The FDA approved such usage in the late 1980s upon the discovery that Botox could stop ailments like blepharospasm (uncontrolled blinking) and strabismus (lazy eye). Cosmetic physicians have been using Botox for years to successfully treat wrinkles and facial creases. In April 2002, Botox gained FDA approval for treatment of moderate-to-severe frown lines between the eyebrows - called glabellar lines. However, Botox is often used for other areas of the face as well. How Does Botox Work? Botox blocks signals from the nerves to the muscles. The injected muscle can no longer contract, which causes the wrinkles to relax and soften. It is most often used on forehead lines, crow's feet (lines around the eye) and frown lines. Wrinkles caused by sun damage and gravity will not respond to Botox. How Is the Procedure Performed? The procedure takes only a few minutes and no anesthesia is required. Botox is injected with a fine needle into specific muscles with only minor discomfort. It generally takes three to seven days to take full effect and it is best to avoid alcohol at least one week prior to treatment. Aspirin and anti-inflammatory medications should be stopped two weeks before treatment as well in order to reduce bruising. How Long Does a Botox Injection Last? The effects from Botox will last four to six months. As muscle action gradually returns, the lines and wrinkles begin to re-appear and wrinkles need to be r... Recommended Reading Related to BotoxWhat is body dysmorphic disorder (BDD)?Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) is a serious illness in which a person is preoccupied with minor or imaginary physical flaws, usually of the skin, hair, and nose. A person with BDD tends to have cosmetic surgery, and even if the surgery is successful, does not think it was and is unhappy with the outcome. What are the symptoms of BDD?
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Nearby Trenton Hospitals *St Francis Medical Center Capital Health System Mercer Campus Capital Health System Fuld Campus Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital at Hamilton Trenton Psychiatric Hospital St Lawrence Rehabilitation Center Frankford Hospital Bucks County St Mary Medical Center Lower Bucks Hospital Merwick Rehabilitation Hospital University Medical Center at Princeton Princeton House Behavioral Health Lourdes Medical Center of Burlington County Hampton Behavioral Health Center Aria Health Virtua Memorial Hospital Burlington County Abington Memorial Health Center Warminster Campus Carrier Clinic Virtua Health & Rehabilitation Center @ Mt Holly Angela Jane Pavilion Rehabilitation Hospital Nazareth Hospital Deborah Heart & Lung Center Holy Redeemer Hospital & Medical Center Fox Chase Cancer Center Jeanes Hospital Abington Memorial Hospital Moss Rehabilitation Hospital Elkins Park Doylestown Hospital Kindred Hospital Philadelphia Foundations Behavioral Health Frankford Hospital Frankford Friends Hospital Hunterdon Medical Center CTCA at Eastern Regional Medical Center Moss Rehabilitation Hospital Albert Einstein Medical Center Kennedy Health System Cherry Hill Campus St Christopher's Hospital for Children Horsham Clinic Brooke Glen Behavioral Hospital CentraState Medical Center Marlton Rehabilitation Hospital Virtua West Jersey Hospital Marlton Weisman Children's Rehabilitation Hospital Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Bristol-Myers Squibb Children's Hospital Montgomery Rehab Hospital of Chestnut Hill Saint Peter's University Hospital Shriners Hospital for Children Temple University Hospital Raritan Bay Medical Center Old Bridge Division Kensington Hospital Somerset Medical Center Chestnut Hill Hospital University Behavioral Healthcare Girard Medical Center Virtua Health Voorhees Our Lady of Lourdes Medical Center Cooper University Hospital Buttonwood Hospital of Burlington County Central Montgomery Medical Center Virtua Health Camden Roxborough Memorial Hospital Fairmount Behavioral Health System Hahnemann University Hospital St Joseph Hospital Magee Rehabilitation Hospital Wills Eye Hospital Pennsylvania Hospital Thomas Jefferson University Hospital Belmont Center for Comprehensive Treatment Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Penn Presbyterian Medical Center Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Saint Agnes Medical Center Featured Articles*Provider Directory Terms of Use: The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval. |
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Related Diseases & Conditions
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Migraine
- Migraine is usually periodic attacks of headaches on one or both sides of the head. These may be accompanied by nausea, vomiting, increased sensitivity of the eyes to light (photophobia), increased sensitivity to sound (phonophobia), dizziness, blurred vision, cognitive disturbances, and other symptoms. Treatments for migraine headache include therapies that may or may not involve medications.
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Pain Management
- Pain management and treatment can be simple or complex, according to its cause. There are two basic types of pain, nociceptive pain and neuropathic pain. Some causes of neuropathic pain includes: complex regional pain syndrome, interstitial cystitis, and irritable bowel syndrome. There are a variety of methods to treat chronic pain, which are dependant on the type of pain experienced.
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Excessive Sweating (Hyperhidrosis)
- Hyperhidrosis is excessive sweating of the underarms, palms, or soles of the feet. Treatment may involve over-the-counter antiperspirants, prescription antiperspirants, iontophoresis, medications, surgery, and Botox.
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Botulism
- Botulism is an illness caused by a neurotoxin produced by the bacterium Clostridium botulinum. There are three types of botulism: food-borne, wound, and infant. Symptoms include muscle paralysis, dry mouth, constipation, slurred speech, and blurred vision. If food-borne and wound botulism are detected early enough, they may be treated with an antitoxin. Infant botulism is treated intravenously with BabyBIG (Botulism Immune Globulin).
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Body Dysmorphic Disorder
- Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) is an illness where a person is overly preoccupied with some minor or imaginary flaw. People with BDD tend to have cosmetic surgery. BDD can be treated with SSRIs and cognitive behavioral therapy.
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Bladder Spasms
- People who have bladder spasms, the sensation occurs suddenly and often severely. A spasm itself is the sudden, involuntary squeezing of a muscle. A bladder spasm, or "detrusor contraction," occurs when the bladder muscle squeezes suddenly without warning, causing an urgent need to release urine. The spasm can force urine from the bladder, causing leakage. When this happens, the condition is called urge incontinence or overactive bladder.
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Wrinkles
- Wrinkles, whether they be fine line or deep furrows, typically appear on areas of the body that receive a high amount of exposure to the sun. Smoking, light skin type, hairstyle, the way you dress, your occupational and recreational habits, and heredity are all factors that promote wrinkling. Medical treatments for wrinkles include antioxidants, moisturizers, alpha-hydroxy acids, and vitamin A acid. Cosmetic procedures that treat wrinkles include dermabrasion, microdermabrasion, glycolic acid peels, laser resurfacing, Botox, and fillers.
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Nerve Disease and Bladder Control
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