25
Feb
Botox And Dysport New OrleansĀ
I have not started laser hair removal on my underarms YET, but I am wondering if Dysport and laser can be done at the same time or if the Dysport interferes with the laser treatment.
Ā Dysport will not interfere with the effect of the laser, but the laser might cause temporary swelling that could diffuse the Dysport. I would do Dysport first about 2 weeks before the laser. It might hurt less. Dysport might reduce the release of neurotransmitters that stimulate pain fibers.
I hate my smile. I look like a horse because so much of my gums show. I have nice full lips, but my full smile makes me look like a dumb blonde. Can this be fixed?
Ā Yes. You have what is known as the “gummy smile”. Because you also have full lips, you are a candidate for a tiny amount of Botox into a certain muscle called the levator superioris labii. This is the muscle that lifts the central upper lip when you smile. It could flatten your lips a tiny bit, so the fact that your lips are already full makes you a better candidate than if your lips were thin and flat. Try it with a board certified dermatologist or plastic surgeon experienced in this tricky injection.
I had Dysport injected for the first time, into my forehead and between my eyebrows, on the 9th of June. I’m due to have a facial on the 20th of June. Can I a)Still have a full facial. b)Have the facial on the areas that aren’t treated,i.e. , cheeks, nose, neck and chin. c) Not to have a facial at all?
Ā You may have a full facial the next day after Dysport or Botox. Within 90 minutes, the purified protein that makes up Dysport (or Botox) is bound to the neuromuscular junction and cannot be moved or diffused.
Lupo Center for Aesthetic and General Dermatology
Mary P. Lupo, M.D. – Connect on Instagram
Our mission at the Lupo Center is to provide patients with innovative, effective, and ethical care to make each person look and feel their personal best. To fulfill our goal, we provide state-of-the-art medical, surgical, and cosmetic treatments to all patients.
Board-certified dermatologist and clinical professor of dermatology Mary P. Lupo, MD, has been a leader in the field of non-surgical rejuvenation since 1983. She travels internationally to teach her innovative techniques, and her reputation brings in patients from around the country. She started the first formal residency training program for injectables and peels in 1983 at Tulane Medical School and served as past president of the Womenās Dermatologic Society, adjunct professor of dermatology at Tulane, and a founder of Cosmetic Boot Camp. Dr. Lupo holds membership in many prestigious dermatology associations, participates in clinical trials for the approval of new drugs and devices, and acts as an advisor for numerous aesthetic-minded companies.
Dr. Lupo was recently recognized as a trailblazer for women in dermatology and for her dedication to educating dermatology residents and fellows.
She has also received the following awards:
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šØš®š§šššš¢šØš§ ā Recognizes full-time academicians who have dedicated their careers to educating dermatology residents and fellows;
- šš¢š„š¦š ššš«š ššš„š, šš šš¢š¬š¢šØš§šš«š² and šššššš«š¬š”š¢š© šš°šš«š from the ššØš¦šš§āš¬ ššš«š¦šššØš„šØš š¢š ššØšš¢ššš² ā Recognizes dermatologists of national prominence who have been trailblazers for women in some aspect of dermatology.
Dr. Lupo has authored over 90 published articles and book chapters and has spoken on various dermatological topics at nearly 480 national and international meetings and seminars.