Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Potentialities of botulinum therapy in cosmetology
View through CrossRef
The desire to maintain youth as long as it possible in modern society, especially among women of working age, is primarily due to the desire to be in demand, well-groomed and attractive. Currently, there are 5 main methods that contribute to improving the condition of the skin of the face, namely: the method using professional cosmetics, chemical peels, mesotherapy, treatment with an injection of botulinum toxin type A (BTA) and intradermal implants based on hyaluronic acid.
The aim of the literature review was to analyze the latest scientific data on the possibility of botulinum therapy in cosmetology.
Wrinkles of open areas of the body (primarily on the face and in the decollete) have a negative effect on the emotional background and quality of life of women. In this regard, recently there has been a significant increase in demand for aesthetic medicine services, one of the areas of which is botulinum therapy (BT). Botulinum toxin type A (BTA) is a powerful neurotoxin that inhibits the release of acetylcholine in the neuromuscular junction. Injections of small doses of botulinum toxin type A into targeted mimic muscles cause their relaxation, which smoothes the underlying layer of the skin, thereby regressing mimic wrinkles. Today, according to officially approved indications, it is used in cosmetology, botulinum therapy is used to correct mimic wrinkles in the upper third of the face, drooping corners of the mouth, in the complex correction of the face oval, in the treatment of axillary and palmar hyperhidrosis. Blocking a tear mediator like acetylcholine, not only the presynaptic membranes of neuromuscular synapses are rich, but also many anatomical structures, such as glandular tissue (sweat, other glands, etc.). This commonality of the mechanism of action on various physiological processes in our body allows us to make an assumption about the great potential of botulinum therapy in the treatment of a number of diseases associated with impaired neuromuscular conduction.
Rossijskoe Obschestvo Dermatovenerologov i Kosmetologov
Title: Potentialities of botulinum therapy in cosmetology
Description:
The desire to maintain youth as long as it possible in modern society, especially among women of working age, is primarily due to the desire to be in demand, well-groomed and attractive.
Currently, there are 5 main methods that contribute to improving the condition of the skin of the face, namely: the method using professional cosmetics, chemical peels, mesotherapy, treatment with an injection of botulinum toxin type A (BTA) and intradermal implants based on hyaluronic acid.
The aim of the literature review was to analyze the latest scientific data on the possibility of botulinum therapy in cosmetology.
Wrinkles of open areas of the body (primarily on the face and in the decollete) have a negative effect on the emotional background and quality of life of women.
In this regard, recently there has been a significant increase in demand for aesthetic medicine services, one of the areas of which is botulinum therapy (BT).
Botulinum toxin type A (BTA) is a powerful neurotoxin that inhibits the release of acetylcholine in the neuromuscular junction.
Injections of small doses of botulinum toxin type A into targeted mimic muscles cause their relaxation, which smoothes the underlying layer of the skin, thereby regressing mimic wrinkles.
Today, according to officially approved indications, it is used in cosmetology, botulinum therapy is used to correct mimic wrinkles in the upper third of the face, drooping corners of the mouth, in the complex correction of the face oval, in the treatment of axillary and palmar hyperhidrosis.
Blocking a tear mediator like acetylcholine, not only the presynaptic membranes of neuromuscular synapses are rich, but also many anatomical structures, such as glandular tissue (sweat, other glands, etc.
).
This commonality of the mechanism of action on various physiological processes in our body allows us to make an assumption about the great potential of botulinum therapy in the treatment of a number of diseases associated with impaired neuromuscular conduction.
Related Results
Potentialities of botulinum therapy in cosmetology
Potentialities of botulinum therapy in cosmetology
The desire to maintain youth as long as it possible in modern society, especially among women of working age, is primarily due to the desire to be in demand, well-groomed and attra...
IMPROVING BUSINESS EFFICIENCY IN COSMETOLOGY INSTITUTIONS
IMPROVING BUSINESS EFFICIENCY IN COSMETOLOGY INSTITUTIONS
Purpose. The aim of the article is to develop recommendations for improving business efficiency in cosmetology institutions through the introduction of modern management approaches...
Recognition and Improvement of the Master Craftsman Cosmetology System
Recognition and Improvement of the Master Craftsman Cosmetology System
With diverse changes in cosmetology industry, there has been a rising demand for more professional knowledge and cosmetologist license level among cosmetologists. Among cosmetologi...
Comparative Analysis of Educational Satisfaction and Satisfaction with Graduate School between Graduate Students Majoring in Cosmetology and Other Graduate Students
Comparative Analysis of Educational Satisfaction and Satisfaction with Graduate School between Graduate Students Majoring in Cosmetology and Other Graduate Students
This study attempted to comparatively analyze educational satisfaction and satisfaction with graduate schools between graduate students majoring in cosmetology and other graduate s...
Role of botulinum toxin in hand and upper limb disorders relevant to hand therapy
Role of botulinum toxin in hand and upper limb disorders relevant to hand therapy
Introduction This article reviews the mechanism of action of botulinum toxin and provides an overview of its use in hand disorders relevant to hand therapy such as hyperhidrosis, s...
Public perception and knowledge toward the non-cosmetic use of botulinum toxin in dermatology practices
Public perception and knowledge toward the non-cosmetic use of botulinum toxin in dermatology practices
Background: While botulinum toxin is widely known for its cosmetic applications, its therapeutic potential in dermatology remains under-recognized by the general public. This study...
Antiarrhythmic properties of Botulinum toxin A: in vitro studies on human and rat cardiomyocytes
Antiarrhythmic properties of Botulinum toxin A: in vitro studies on human and rat cardiomyocytes
Abstract
Botulinum toxin A is a well-known neurotransmitter inhibitor with a wide range of applications in modern medicine. In recent years, botulinum toxin preparations ha...
Botulinum Neurotoxins
Botulinum Neurotoxins
AbstractBotulinum neurotoxins (BoNTs) are Janusāfaced biological agents. They are the most poisonous substances known and the causative agents of botulism, a deadly neuroparalytic ...

