Botox

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Joana Duarte Teixeira
FICHA DE AVALIAÇÃO FACIAL BOTOX - Estética
Grátis: FICHA DE AVALIAÇÃO FACIAL BOTOX - Material Claro e Objetivo em PDF para Estudo Rápido
A panel of experienced Korean dermatologists was convened to develop a clinical consensus on common aesthetic problems involving the face, neck, and calves in Asians, based on their own extensive experience, and provided specific guidelines on each common aesthetic indication. BACKGROUND The use of botulinum toxin has rapidly expanded into various aesthetic applications. Any guideline representing a consensus for aesthetic treatments using botulinum toxin type A (BTA) in Asians has not been published. OBJECTIVES To provide consensus recommendations on common aesthetic problems which are treated by neurotoxin in Asians. METHODS A panel of experienced Korean dermatologists was convened to develop a clinical consensus on common aesthetic problems involving the face, neck, and calves in Asians, based on their own extensive experience. RESULTS The consensus recommendations address general questions regarding treatment and provide specific guidelines on each common aesthetic indication. The recommended final concentration of BTA was 50 U/mL after reconstitution with physiologic saline. For horizontal forehead lines, the members recommended nine injections in two rows into the frontalis with 1 U/point. For glabellar lines, the members recommended three injection points (a total of 8 U). For crow's feet, the members recommended three injections per side (7 U/side) at the lateral part of the orbicularis oculi. For infraorbital wrinkles, one to two points per side in the superficial subcutaneous space approximately 1 cm below the lash line were recommended (1‐2 U/side). For nasal flare, one injection point in the middle of each ala nasi was recommended (a total of 2 U). For depressed nasal tip, a single injection deep within the columella was recommended, with a dose of 3 U. For benign masseter hypertrophy, the members recommended a six‐point injection to the masseter (three points per side for a total of 50‐60 U). For the treatment of calf hypertrophy, the members recommended a total dose of 100 to 120 U (50‐60 U/side), divided between six injection points (approximately 8‐10 U/point). CONCLUSION This guideline provides a framework for physicians who wish to perform safe and efficacious injections of BTA in Asians.
Consensus Recommendations on the Aesthetic Usage of Botulinum Toxin Type A in Asians | Semantic Scholar
A panel of experienced Korean dermatologists was convened to develop a clinical consensus on common aesthetic problems involving the face, neck, and calves in Asians, based on their own extensive experience, and provided specific guidelines on each common aesthetic indication. BACKGROUND The use of botulinum toxin has rapidly expanded into various aesthetic applications. Any guideline representing a consensus for aesthetic treatments using botulinum toxin type A (BTA) in Asians has not been published. OBJECTIVES To provide consensus recommendations on common aesthetic problems which are treated by neurotoxin in Asians. METHODS A panel of experienced Korean dermatologists was convened to develop a clinical consensus on common aesthetic problems involving the face, neck, and calves in Asians, based on their own extensive experience. RESULTS The consensus recommendations address general questions regarding treatment and provide specific guidelines on each common aesthetic indication. The recommended final concentration of BTA was 50 U/mL after reconstitution with physiologic saline. For horizontal forehead lines, the members recommended nine injections in two rows into the frontalis with 1 U/point. For glabellar lines, the members recommended three injection points (a total of 8 U). For crow's feet, the members recommended three injections per side (7 U/side) at the lateral part of the orbicularis oculi. For infraorbital wrinkles, one to two points per side in the superficial subcutaneous space approximately 1 cm below the lash line were recommended (1‐2 U/side). For nasal flare, one injection point in the middle of each ala nasi was recommended (a total of 2 U). For depressed nasal tip, a single injection deep within the columella was recommended, with a dose of 3 U. For benign masseter hypertrophy, the members recommended a six‐point injection to the masseter (three points per side for a total of 50‐60 U). For the treatment of calf hypertrophy, the members recommended a total dose of 100 to 120 U (50‐60 U/side), divided between six injection points (approximately 8‐10 U/point). CONCLUSION This guideline provides a framework for physicians who wish to perform safe and efficacious injections of BTA in Asians.
Consensus Recommendations on the Aesthetic Usage of Botulinum Toxin Type A in Asians | Semantic Scholar
A panel of experienced Korean dermatologists was convened to develop a clinical consensus on common aesthetic problems involving the face, neck, and calves in Asians, based on their own extensive experience, and provided specific guidelines on each common aesthetic indication. BACKGROUND The use of botulinum toxin has rapidly expanded into various aesthetic applications. Any guideline representing a consensus for aesthetic treatments using botulinum toxin type A (BTA) in Asians has not been published. OBJECTIVES To provide consensus recommendations on common aesthetic problems which are treated by neurotoxin in Asians. METHODS A panel of experienced Korean dermatologists was convened to develop a clinical consensus on common aesthetic problems involving the face, neck, and calves in Asians, based on their own extensive experience. RESULTS The consensus recommendations address general questions regarding treatment and provide specific guidelines on each common aesthetic indication. The recommended final concentration of BTA was 50 U/mL after reconstitution with physiologic saline. For horizontal forehead lines, the members recommended nine injections in two rows into the frontalis with 1 U/point. For glabellar lines, the members recommended three injection points (a total of 8 U). For crow's feet, the members recommended three injections per side (7 U/side) at the lateral part of the orbicularis oculi. For infraorbital wrinkles, one to two points per side in the superficial subcutaneous space approximately 1 cm below the lash line were recommended (1‐2 U/side). For nasal flare, one injection point in the middle of each ala nasi was recommended (a total of 2 U). For depressed nasal tip, a single injection deep within the columella was recommended, with a dose of 3 U. For benign masseter hypertrophy, the members recommended a six‐point injection to the masseter (three points per side for a total of 50‐60 U). For the treatment of calf hypertrophy, the members recommended a total dose of 100 to 120 U (50‐60 U/side), divided between six injection points (approximately 8‐10 U/point). CONCLUSION This guideline provides a framework for physicians who wish to perform safe and efficacious injections of BTA in Asians.
Consensus Recommendations on the Aesthetic Usage of Botulinum Toxin Type A in Asians | Semantic Scholar
Figure 11. Botulinum toxin injection to perioral wrinkles (smoker’s lines). - "Consensus Recommendations on the Aesthetic Usage of Botulinum Toxin Type A in Asians"
Figure 2 from Consensus Recommendations on the Aesthetic Usage of Botulinum Toxin Type A in Asians | Semantic Scholar
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Figure 2 from Consensus Recommendations on the Aesthetic Usage of Botulinum Toxin Type A in Asians | Semantic Scholar
A panel of experienced Korean dermatologists was convened to develop a clinical consensus on common aesthetic problems involving the face, neck, and calves in Asians, based on their own extensive experience, and provided specific guidelines on each common aesthetic indication. BACKGROUND The use of botulinum toxin has rapidly expanded into various aesthetic applications. Any guideline representing a consensus for aesthetic treatments using botulinum toxin type A (BTA) in Asians has not been published. OBJECTIVES To provide consensus recommendations on common aesthetic problems which are treated by neurotoxin in Asians. METHODS A panel of experienced Korean dermatologists was convened to develop a clinical consensus on common aesthetic problems involving the face, neck, and calves in Asians, based on their own extensive experience. RESULTS The consensus recommendations address general questions regarding treatment and provide specific guidelines on each common aesthetic indication. The recommended final concentration of BTA was 50 U/mL after reconstitution with physiologic saline. For horizontal forehead lines, the members recommended nine injections in two rows into the frontalis with 1 U/point. For glabellar lines, the members recommended three injection points (a total of 8 U). For crow's feet, the members recommended three injections per side (7 U/side) at the lateral part of the orbicularis oculi. For infraorbital wrinkles, one to two points per side in the superficial subcutaneous space approximately 1 cm below the lash line were recommended (1‐2 U/side). For nasal flare, one injection point in the middle of each ala nasi was recommended (a total of 2 U). For depressed nasal tip, a single injection deep within the columella was recommended, with a dose of 3 U. For benign masseter hypertrophy, the members recommended a six‐point injection to the masseter (three points per side for a total of 50‐60 U). For the treatment of calf hypertrophy, the members recommended a total dose of 100 to 120 U (50‐60 U/side), divided between six injection points (approximately 8‐10 U/point). CONCLUSION This guideline provides a framework for physicians who wish to perform safe and efficacious injections of BTA in Asians.
Figure 2 from Consensus Recommendations on the Aesthetic Usage of Botulinum Toxin Type A in Asians | Semantic Scholar
A panel of experienced Korean dermatologists was convened to develop a clinical consensus on common aesthetic problems involving the face, neck, and calves in Asians, based on their own extensive experience, and provided specific guidelines on each common aesthetic indication. BACKGROUND The use of botulinum toxin has rapidly expanded into various aesthetic applications. Any guideline representing a consensus for aesthetic treatments using botulinum toxin type A (BTA) in Asians has not been published. OBJECTIVES To provide consensus recommendations on common aesthetic problems which are treated by neurotoxin in Asians. METHODS A panel of experienced Korean dermatologists was convened to develop a clinical consensus on common aesthetic problems involving the face, neck, and calves in Asians, based on their own extensive experience. RESULTS The consensus recommendations address general questions regarding treatment and provide specific guidelines on each common aesthetic indication. The recommended final concentration of BTA was 50 U/mL after reconstitution with physiologic saline. For horizontal forehead lines, the members recommended nine injections in two rows into the frontalis with 1 U/point. For glabellar lines, the members recommended three injection points (a total of 8 U). For crow's feet, the members recommended three injections per side (7 U/side) at the lateral part of the orbicularis oculi. For infraorbital wrinkles, one to two points per side in the superficial subcutaneous space approximately 1 cm below the lash line were recommended (1‐2 U/side). For nasal flare, one injection point in the middle of each ala nasi was recommended (a total of 2 U). For depressed nasal tip, a single injection deep within the columella was recommended, with a dose of 3 U. For benign masseter hypertrophy, the members recommended a six‐point injection to the masseter (three points per side for a total of 50‐60 U). For the treatment of calf hypertrophy, the members recommended a total dose of 100 to 120 U (50‐60 U/side), divided between six injection points (approximately 8‐10 U/point). CONCLUSION This guideline provides a framework for physicians who wish to perform safe and efficacious injections of BTA in Asians.
Consensus Recommendations on the Aesthetic Usage of Botulinum Toxin Type A in Asians | Semantic Scholar