“I probably don’t need cosmetic surgery – but I could see myself getting Botox when I’m a little bit older,” said my 26-year-old friend over dinner last Friday. I think her opinion is pretty normal, but it begs the question, what age is “old enough” for Botox?
For most people, the appropriate age to get Botox (or Dysport) probably depends on when their frown lines become noticeable and when they have the disposable income to afford the treatment. But does that mean the patient is necessarily middle-aged?



Financial news regarding two major pharmaceutical companies – Allergan and Medicis – is positive lately, and analysts say it may be due to increased sales of injectable wrinkle treatments containing botulinum type a.
Competition on the job market is fierce these days, and many people are considering the possibility that age, or their appearance, may be affecting their job prospects to some extent.
A survey conducted by researchers from the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS) has given us some insight about patients who choose wrinkle treatments. Researchers sent questionnaires last March to 687 patients who had received 
