It seems Botox has become a sort of drug that can be all things to all people. It temporarily rids the face of wrinkles, it’s used to stop sweating and now in Europe they hail it as the drug to give the breasts a little lift. Can it really do all that?
Botox was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in 1989 to treat muscle disorders around the eyes — then physicians began noticing how users’ crow’s-feet faded following the injections. It quickly became the go-to drug for doctors wanting to aid in erasing the signs of aging.
Now in England they’re saying women may no longer have to undergo painful and lengthy boob jobs, thanks to ‘Breastox’ which allows women to boost their busts in under an hour. The treatment, which costs about $1000 involves around twelve Botox injections into their pectoralis minor chest muscle. They claim it works best on A and B-cups.
However, Beverly Hills plastic surgeon, Suzanne Trott is skeptical of the procedure which hasn’t really caught on in America. She questions how safe the procedure is since a large amount of the medicine is being injected into the area. Trott doesn’t see this as a replacement to surgery. “I don’t think the marginal improvement and temporary effect would be worth money you would have to spend,” she says.









Oww, that has to hurt
Many are finding the latest use of BOTOX to soften and shape the appearance of their jawline by reducing size of the masseter muscle. This broad muscle wraps around the jaw and is activated during normal chewing As such,many often find relief by reducing muscular activity in addition to those women who simply want to reduce the appearance of a heavy jawline.