The New Indian Express ·
A Moving Face is Not a Disease
In the past few years, Botox has travelled an extraordinary distance. There was a time when it was something patients discussed almost in a whisper. It belonged to Hollywood, red carpets and the world of celebrities who insisted they had simply “slept well” or “had a great holiday.”
Today, Botox is no longer a secret. It is discussed openly over coffee, on Instagram and even in college conversations. And increasingly, young adults are considering it. Not because they have wrinkles, but because they are worried about developing them.
Botulinum toxin is an incredibly useful medical and aesthetic treatment. When appropriately administered, it can soften dynamic lines, create subtle facial rejuvenation and treat several medical conditions.
