Medical Botox for Jaw Pain, Migraine & Sweating

Botox goes into the masseter, the large muscle that moves the jaw. It relaxes the muscle and reduces the force of clenching or grinding. This relieves jaw pain and headaches, and can slim the jawline.

Less clenching and grinding, less jaw pain, fewer headaches, less tooth damage and sometimes a slimmer face. Most people notice a change within a week, with the full effect at one month.

Pain is minimal and brief — just a few injections. We can use anaesthetic cream or ice.

About 3–6 months. Regular treatments keep the results.

Yes, when a qualified professional gives it. You may have temporary bruising, swelling or redness. Rarely, your smile or chewing may change for a short time.

Botox blocks the nerve signals that make the sweat glands work. We inject it into the skin of the underarm.

In clinical trials, underarm sweating fell by 82–87% on average.

Most often the underarms. Hands, feet and face can also be treated.

Typically 6–7 months. Repeat treatments keep the results.

Yes, when a trained professional gives it. Side effects can include temporary pain, swelling or bruising where the needle went in.

Botox blocks the chemicals that carry pain signals from the brain to the nerve endings around the head and neck.

Fewer migraines, and milder ones when they occur. It takes 10–14 days to work, and a few treatments to see the full benefit.

Specific points on the forehead, temples, back of the head, neck and upper back.

Up to three months. We recommend treatment every three months.

Yes, when a trained professional gives it. Side effects can include neck pain, temporary muscle weakness and, rarely, a drooping eyelid.