Due to the fact that botulinum toxin is a neuroanesthetic that can temporarily paralyze muscles, the medical community first applied it as a therapeutic drug in clinical treatment of strabismus in 1979. It has a history of 30 years and has now developed into the treatment of various localized tension disorders, with stable and reliable therapeutic effects.
At first, doctors used botulinum toxin to treat facial spasms and other muscle movement disorders, using it to paralyze muscle nerves and achieve the goal of stopping muscle spasms. During the treatment process, traditional Chinese medicine practitioners have found that botulinum toxin has a more significant effect in eliminating wrinkles. Quickly, cosmetic surgeries injected with botulinum toxin emerged and quickly became popular worldwide.
Botulinum toxin can numb and relax the subcutaneous nerves, eliminating wrinkles or avoiding the formation of wrinkles for a period of time, thus achieving a cosmetic effect. Due to the high price of botulinum toxin and the need for continuous injections to maintain its effectiveness, it has always been a luxury item that only Hollywood actresses and socialites can afford for years.

Applicable Fields

Cosmetic Medicine: BOTULINUM  A is widely used in cosmetic medicine for its ability to temporarily reduce the appearance of wrinkles and fine lines. The mechanism of action in this field involves blocking the release of acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter responsible for muscle contraction. By inhibiting muscle activity, BOTULINUM  A smooths out the skin and reduces the appearance of wrinkles.

Medical Treatment: BOTULINUM  A is also used for various medical treatments. It is commonly used to treat muscle spasms, such as those caused by cervical dystonia or spasticity. The mechanism of action in this context is similar to its cosmetic use, where it blocks the release of acetylcholine, reducing muscle contractions and providing relief to patients.