• This treatment is not recommended if you have an important event within 2 weeks of injection due to potential for bruising. 
• Avoid herbal supplements such as Ginko, green tea and anti-inflammatories of any kind for 2 weeks before and following treatment to limit bruising. 
• For the first 5-6 hours following Botox/Dysport/Xeomin, remain upright and periodically perform facial movements in the areas of injections in order to work theBotox/Dysport/Xeomin into themuscle – e.g., smile, squint, etc.

• Do not participate in activities that include heavy lifting, vigorous exercise or straining for 2-3 hours (it takes approximately 2-3 hours for Botox/Dysport/Xeomin to bind to the nerve and you do not want to increase circulation during that time). Do not rub, touch, or manipulate Botox/Dysport/Xeomin for 6 hours.
• Makeup may be applied gently before leaving the office, remember to wipe up and away from your eyes or brows.
• Bruising in the area injected is normal and often expected, especially if treated around the eyes. Bruising can last up to several weeks. Using/taking Arnica may help diminish bruising. It may take up to 12 days for Botox/Dysport/Xeomin to take full effect.
• A follow up visit at 10 days to 2 weeks is suggested to assess results for subsequent treatments, particularly if you are a first time client. If full correction is not achieved, you will need to purchase additional Botox/Dysport/Xeomin for injection.
lasting Botox/Dysport/Xeomin result. 
• If your upper lip was treated you will not be able to drink through a straw, whistle, or enunciate some words for approximately 2 weeks.
• Although rare, infection in the injected area is possible. Signs of infection may include redness and tenderness in the infected area and fever. Should you develop an infection, antibiotics may be necessary. Please contact us should you have any concerns.

Allergy to botulinum toxin A include the following conditions:

• Lou Gehrig’s Disease
• Disorder of the peripheral nerves that cause movement
• Myasthenia gravis
• Progressive muscle weakness with carcinoma
• Condition where one object appears as two or more objects
• Double vision
• Blurred vision
• Food poisoning
• Drooping of the upper eyelid
• Infection of lung from inhaling stomach contents
• Decreased lung function
• Voice disorder
• Hoarseness
• Difficulty speaking
• Trouble breathing
• Difficulty swallowing
• Problems with bladder control