Microbotox as a last ditch effort

[Sineadrosy]

I have neurogenic rosacea and thus far beta blockers haven't worked, antibiotics haven't worked, LDN hasn't worked and laser is what caused it in the first place. My only option left is cymbalta which I really don't want. So before I relent and take it I will be trying microbotox which I have scheduled for next month. I have like 1% faith in it. Wish me luck!

[przemek]

I have neurogenic rosacea and thus far beta blockers haven't worked, antibiotics haven't worked, LDN hasn't worked and laser is what caused it in the first place. My only option left is cymbalta which I really don't want. So before I relent and take it I will be trying microbotox which I have scheduled for next month. I have like 1% faith in it. Wish me luck!

I was wondering how are you. I also have damaged skin by the Cuter laser. I do not trust doctors anymore and someone else who would have to do some surgery for me. I find it too risky and I am afraid it will get worse. Does any cream bring you relief? Have you tried Eucerin AntiREDNESS Concealing Day Care SPF 25 with green pigment?

https://int.eucerin.com/products/hypersensitive-skin/antiredness-concealing-day-care-spf-25

It has a composition that calms the nerves. It gives some relief somehow. You can use a delicate powder on the cream that does not irritate you.
I don't know if there is any better option for now with delicate, thin and hyper-sensitive skin where you feel the nevus burned by lasers.

Additionally, if you feel inflamed there is also powdered Amla that you can use externally to provide relief from inflammation. The antibiotic Azithromecin can help in inflammation.

If there is no inflammation, then the Eucerin AntiREDNESS Concealing Day Care SPF 25 cream + organic powder may be a good option.

Additionally, supplements decongesting blood vessels: Rutin, Quercitin, vitamin C and perhaps supplements for nerve regeneration, e.g. vitamin B1 and others.
I also read about some things that can accelerate the regeneration and thickening of the skin - it's about increasing testosterone that can affect i

[Sineadrosy]

Please post your results in this thread you have started since we have so little anecdotal reports on this treatment for rosacea, i.e., like this report. laser_cat [post no 21] seems to be getting some improvement with it but in post no 27 stops using it.

Here is what we do know about botox for rosacea.

I will do!

Btw it says I don't have permission to look at the last link

[przemek]

I think that you should stop believing that someone will do some treatment for you, after which your skin will be healthy. It doesn't work for our skins because they aren't "normal" right now ..

I used to think that I would go somewhere for a treatment and my skin would be normal, but I only worsened the condition of my skin. So be careful after these treatments. Our skins have a damaged protective barrier and it is very easy to surprise them. My experience tells me that you had to go nowhere, only on your own, help yourself, get interested in what can really help and not believe what those who want to earn from you say. That's the truth.
I assume that I did not accept the fact that my skin sometimes turns a little red - I helped myself a little then, but I wanted more and it all just destroyed the skin - I trusted too much of those who made it, but I felt that it could be risky, they know better than I do and that was not true.

[Momof]

I have neurogenic rosacea and thus far beta blockers haven't worked, antibiotics haven't worked, LDN hasn't worked and laser is what caused it in the first place. My only option left is cymbalta which I really don't want. So before I relent and take it I will be trying microbotox which I have scheduled for next month. I have like 1% faith in it. Wish me luck!

Hi Sineadrosy,
Where are you getting the micro botox done? I would like to try it too

[Sineadrosy]

Hi Sineadrosy,
Where are you getting the micro botox done? I would like to try it too

I booked in at facial rejuve aesthetic clinic in Stillorgan! Honestly, barely anywhere here seems to do it so I just went with them since they have the best reviews...I just read that the aquagold tool they used is similar to microneedles though so I don't know if it's actually for the best...

[Dutch1]

Good luck! Let us know how it goes

[Momof]

I booked in at facial rejuve aesthetic clinic in Stillorgan! Honestly, barely anywhere here seems to do it so I just went with them since they have the best reviews...I just read that the aquagold tool they used is similar to microneedles though so I don't know if it's actually for the best...

Not sure if you were doing it today? Best of luck with it.

[Sineadrosy]

I have neurogenic rosacea and thus far beta blockers haven't worked, antibiotics haven't worked, LDN hasn't worked and laser is what caused it in the first place. My only option left is cymbalta which I really don't want. So before I relent and take it I will be trying microbotox which I have scheduled for next month. I have like 1% faith in it. Wish me luck!

My appointment isn't until the 7th of June but I am starting to get anxiety since my rosacea was caused by a cosmetic treatment like this (IPL). Is there any cases of microbotox making people's skin worse?

[antwantsclear]

My appointment isn't until the 7th of June but I am starting to get anxiety since my rosacea was caused by a cosmetic treatment like this (IPL). Is there any cases of microbotox making people's skin worse?

The success of this very much depends on who is doing it. I've had it done by 3 people and the outcome was different with each and each time. Using botox to treat rosacea requires significant expertise, but any doctor can offer it as a treatment for rosacea without any training.

[przemek]

do not do this. The chances of success are very little or none for me. The chances of skin deterioration are much greater.

Especially since your skin has been damaged by IPL, which was supposed to improve the condition of your skin, but it worsened. This is additional information that your skin may be already delicate, thin and sensitive and now additionally damaged by the laser. This treatment can make it worse, for your skin barrier it can be a big problem.
If the skin turns red and is not additionally damaged by some aggressive treatments, it is often still bearable and you can survive with it, but when you get burned and some seriously interfering treatments, the problem becomes incomparably bigger

[Sineadrosy]

do not do this. The chances of success are very little or none for me. The chances of skin deterioration are much greater.

Especially since your skin has been damaged by IPL, which was supposed to improve the condition of your skin, but it worsened. This is additional information that your skin may be already delicate, thin and sensitive and now additionally damaged by the laser. This treatment can make it worse, for your skin barrier it can be a big problem.
If the skin turns red and is not additionally damaged by some aggressive treatments, it is often still bearable and you can survive with it, but when you get burned and some seriously interfering treatments, the problem becomes incomparably bigger

Where did you learn that Botox harms your skin barrier?

[Sineadrosy]

The success of this very much depends on who is doing it. I've had it done by 3 people and the outcome was different with each and each time. Using botox to treat rosacea requires significant expertise, but any doctor can offer it as a treatment for rosacea without any training.

The only place I found in Ireland that specifies it as a rosacea treatment is all the way in cork and I'm in Dublin. Did you ever have *negative* effects from the Botox?

[przemek]

Where did you learn that Botox harms your skin barrier?

Where did you read that skin likes botox? All invasive treatments destroy the skin itself. From what I have read, it is an injection procedure, so each puncture destroys the skin to some extent. If it is the same procedure, it is called MicroBotox (Mezobotox) and costs 175 euros. But I haven't read anything about it in the context of rosacea.
Have you read anywhere that IPL destroys the skin's protective barrier? Did the doctor who did the treatment say? Probably not .... they never talk because they want to earn money.
I have concerns about invasive procedures because I have already survived it and I have a lesson.
After all, you will do what you want, I am not persuading you to do anything, I just wrote my opinion, which you do not have to take into account. However, if you do this procedure, write about it later. There is simply no certain information that it will help you, all that is is questionable in my opinion.

[antwantsclear]

Where did you read that skin likes botox? All invasive treatments destroy the skin itself. From what I have read, it is an injection procedure, so each puncture destroys the skin to some extent. If it is the same procedure, it is called MicroBotox (Mezobotox) and costs 175 euros. But I haven't read anything about it in the context of rosacea.
Have you read anywhere that IPL destroys the skin's protective barrier? Did the doctor who did the treatment say? Probably not .... they never talk because they want to earn money.
I have concerns about invasive procedures because I have already survived it and I have a lesson.
After all, you will do what you want, I am not persuading you to do anything, I just wrote my opinion, which you do not have to take into account. However, if you do this procedure, write about it later. There is simply no certain information that it will help you, all that is is questionable in my opinion.

The way to avoid damaging the vascular system is if the doctor uses the Accuvein as this allows the doctor to see where the veins are.