242582?1193616720
Howard Rosenberg, MD  
Male

Specialties: Cosmetic Surgery


Accent on Aesthetics Plastic Surgery Medical Center
(650)961-2652
2204 Grant Road, Ste. 201
Mountain View, CA
My Posts
The injected Botox has infiltrated down to the elevator muscle of your left eyelid and partially paralyzed it. There is no permanent damage, and like Botox placed anywhere, it's effect will resolve in three to four months.
The bump you feel is from deep scarring as a result of your trauma. It usually resolves with time, but may take several months to disappear. Gentle massage may help a little.
This is a very difficult problem to handle financially. I believe the best place to start would be to consult at the closest University Hospital Center with plastic surgery training program. They may have the resources or the social services program to help you fund the multiple procedures required to correct your situation. Your investigation could coincid...
The facial nerve controls the muscles of facial expression. If your muscle function has returned, that is excellent. The facial (or seventh cranial) nerve is not a sensory nerve, so if you are numb, it is a result of injury to the fifth cranial nerve or another sensory nerve. It is unlikely that this sensory function will return. If necessary, speak with ...
Your question is too vague to answer properly. Exactly what kind and location of hernia repair are you alluding to (? inguinal, umbilical). If a true hernia, the question should be addressed to a general surgeon and not a plastic surgeon.
See a plastic surgeon who can advise you about your best treatment options. Botox, Dysport, or a similar product will probably prove give you the best result.
From the description of your condition, it sounds like there has been some vascular compromise to the circulation of the lower abdominal skin. If this is the case, then the affected tissue will probably need to be removed. Your surgeon is in the best position to advise you and work with you to resolve this problem.
The lump between your nephew's eyebrow is most probably a dermoid cyst and not a calcified hematoma. This needs to be confirmed by his pediatrician who can also recommend a plastic surgeon with whom to consult and confirm the diagnosis. Surgical excision is usually the treatment of choice
I am not sure how to answer this question. The area you wished to have reduced at the armpit, is typically marked before the procedure and should have corresponded to the area you wished reduced. The fat pads in the arm pit typically contain some breast tissue as well as fat, so a visualized marked area is far more descriptive than a verbal label.
It is far too early after this surgery to assess the results. If the cheek was not addressed at your surgery, and the appearance is somehow secondarily related to the procedure (I can't understand how or why), then time will ultimately determine the outcome. It will probably take several months to determine your final result.