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Botox Patient
March 8th, 2010 by admin
It’s been said that if you turn your frown upside down with Canadian Botox, your brain gets the message and makes you less receptive to negative emotional stimuli.
At least that’s the conclusion of a new report of Botox patients who had their wrinkles paralyzed with Botox Cosmetic, the ‘aesthetic’ form of Botox most often found in medical spas and skin clinics.
Field research into the uses of Botox have tested subjects on the speed of their response to emotionally charged statements before and after receiving a Botox injection. The “happy” response was the same, but the subjects’ responses to sad or annoying statements were slower after they had been injected.
“Normally, the brain would be sending signals to the periphery to frown, and the extent of the frown would be sent back to the brain,” a researcher tells Medical Spa RX, a leading supplier of wholesale Botox from Canada. “But here, that loop is disrupted, and the intensity of the emotion and of our ability to understand it when embodied in language is disrupted.”
Sure, the lag between the treatment and the result was small—less than a second—but “in conversation, people respond to fast, subtle cues.”
For more information on Botox and it’s many uses, you can visit the online service website of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons founded in 1931. The ASPS is the largest organization of its kind worldwide. All members of the American Society of Surgeons are certified by the American Board of Surgery or the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.