EDUCATION, RESOURCES, & SUPPORT FOR THOSE EXPERIENCING BOTOX ADVERSE EFFECTS
Botulism
Iatrogenic
Welcome!
IatrogenicBotulism.com is a source for education, resources, and support related an under-researched and often misdiagnosed disease: iatrogenic botulism.
Iatrogenic Botulism is botulism that occurs after botulinum toxin injections, including Botox, Dysport, Xeomin, Daxxify, Jeuveau, and Letybo (U.S. products). Botulism is nervous system disruption that occurs when botulinum toxin spreads away from the injection site into the peripheral nervous system (PNS) and/or central nervous system (CNS). Botulism can occur in mild, moderate, or severe forms.
Research has shown that iatrogenic botulism can occur after any amount of botulinum toxin injections, even when it is provided by licensed, experienced injecting doctors and nurses.
Because this disease is often misdiagnosed, and there are no readily available tests or treatments for botulism, sufferers are often left without adequate answers or medical care.
Living through iatrogenic botulism can be life-altering, harrowing, and debilitating, and our goal is to offer resources and support in order to make the journey a little less isolating.​​​
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Feel free to reach out to me anytime if you need support, have questions, or would like to share your story: metoxpretty@gmail.com
My new book "Healing from Botox Poisoning" is an easy-to-read guide for learning more about recovery from Botox poisoning- including possible symptoms, how the body heals from botulism, and strategies that may help manage symptoms.
Most importantly, I want to emphasize that recovery from botulism depends on healing the whole body, not just treating isolated symptoms. As many of you know, this illness can affect not only physical health, but also psychological, emotional, and social well-being. I believe all of these aspects should be addressed as part of the recovery process.
Available Now
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Take the Survey
If you have suffered from adverse effects following botulinum toxin injections, please consider taking our survey. The information is completely anonymous, and will be shared with our Botox Side Effects & Botox Poisoning support group, to hopefully help fellow sufferers in their healing journeys.
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