The Mechanism Unfolded: Botox's Approach to Migraine Relief

• Definition: Botox, commonly associated with cosmetic treatments, is a purified form of the botulinum toxin. When injected in specific areas, it can act as a neuromodulator, blocking nerve signals responsible for causing migraines.
• How it works: Botox works by blocking the release of certain chemical messengers in the brain that are involved in pain pathways. This in turn reduces the severity and frequency of migraine attacks.

Beyond the Pain: Migraine Types Tackled by Botox

Embarking on Your Botox Journey: The Migraine Treatment Timeline

• Prior to treatment, a consultation with our specialists will ensure Botox is the right fit for you.
• The procedure involves multiple injections around the head and neck area, targeting specific nerve pathways. The injections are quick and cause minimal discomfort.
• Post-procedure, patients can usually resume their normal activities. Some may experience temporary side effects like redness at the injection sites or mild headache.
• It may take up to two weeks to start experiencing a reduction in the frequency and severity of migraines.
• Regular follow-up sessions every 10-12 weeks are typically recommended for sustained results.