Dr. Samantha Ellis
speaker
934 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Apr 2026
last heard 22 Apr
Dr. Samantha Ellis’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Apr 2026 with 1.
Appearances
It is safe, but that doesn't mean that some people can't have an adverse effect.
But I've never had a patient have an adverse effect.
And I know that's just my experience, but that's thousands and thousands of patients over a decade.
I do think there is some to say that you're sort of on like the precipice of something going awry.
And sometimes it's hard to understand, did the Botox tip you over or were you heading in that direction anyway?
But it's often, I will say, if I've had a patient come in and say, I don't do Botox because I've had a bad reaction, which is rare, but happens.
They usually do have some type of autoimmune condition or an inflammatory condition.
And that often aligns.
Your Botox does bind at this junction between your muscles and your nerves, and that's where it enacts its force.
And then your body over time will slowly break down that Botox protein into little chunks called amino acids, just like fragments that no longer have that activity.
And then you naturally clear them through generally your kidneys.
Basically, I mean, different amino acid composition, but yes, it's just a protein.
And when you break a protein into tiny chains, it doesn't do what it used to do anymore.
None, because at that point, it's already been sort of broken down at the site.
And so it's already pre-processed and then goes through your kidneys.
Okay.
Wait, that was number two.
What's thing number three?
I think a little bit of a biostimulatory filler can go a really long way.
So that's different than hyaluronic acid-based fillers, which add shape and structure to your skin or to your face, like
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