Learn about Botox facts

Nobody likes to get the Aging effect to be visible on their skin it’s kind of difficult in a culture that celebrates youth. Age spots, wrinkles and lines, hollows in your face where they didn't used to be -- those are all normal effects of getting older (and sun exposure), but it can be hard to look in the mirror at the face you've known all your life and see something different. When it comes to wrinkles and lines , there's an unbeatable answer to making them go away: Botox, though being treated as expensive, and the effects are temporary, but the women (and men) who swear by it say that they look less tired, less stressed and, most importantly, less old. Botox or in other words, botulism is referred to as the paralyzing illness. 

The bacteria produce neurotoxins, substances that damage nerve tissue. Those poisons are what scorpions and tarantulas use to paralyze their prey and their enemies. In humans, the effects of botulism include muscle weakness, vision problems and droopy eyelids. In the simplest terms, botulinum toxins keep your body from telling its muscles to contract. Botox is approved to treat the vertical frown lines between your eyebrows, known as glabellas lines. It's also often used on crow's feet around the eyes and furrows on the brow. Some people use Botox for a "jaw reduction" -- injecting the muscles around the jaw is supposed to slim the appearance of the face. When Botox is administered to the muscles around wrinkles and lines, those muscles can't move. Once they relax, the appearance of wrinkles and lines is smoothed out. The effects are only temporary say for 3 or 4 months. Botox can't do anything for sun damage. Botox has some medical uses in addition to cosmetic ones. Injections can treat chronic migraine, overactive bladder, crossed eyes, severe sweating and various conditions that affect the muscles.