Can botox and hydrogen purification be combined?

The combination of treatments such as botox and hydrogen purification is possible, but it requires special attention. Hydrogen cleansing can be performed after a botox procedure on a specific area of the body, but it requires prior consultation with the doctor overseeing the treatment. It is essential for the specialist to assess the patient’s individual condition and determine the appropriate amount of time that should pass after the botox injection to avoid disrupting the effects of the therapy and to prevent potential complications.

Why is consultation with a doctor essential?

Individual body response – every body reacts differently to botox. The time it takes for the botulinum toxin to integrate with the tissues and stabilize its effects can vary depending on factors such as age, skin type, injection site, and the dosage of the product used.
The impact of hydrogen cleansing on the skin – hydrogen cleansing is a treatment that involves deep skin purification using active hydrogen, which neutralizes free radicals. The procedure uses various technologies, such as exfoliation, massage, and infusion, which may affect tissues in areas where botox has been applied. Intense manipulation or pressure on the skin could potentially cause the botulinum toxin to spread, especially if the cleansing is performed too soon after the botox procedure.

Interval between botox and hydrogen purification – recommendation

The recommended waiting period before undergoing hydrogen cleansing is usually 7–14 days after a botox procedure. However, this depends on the individual case and the area where botox was administered. During this time, botox stabilizes in the muscles, minimizing the risk of toxin migration and ensuring the effectiveness of the treatment.

In the facial area: Since hydrogen cleansing often involves areas where botox injections are commonly administered (e.g., forehead, around the eyes), extra caution is necessary.
Outside the botox treatment area: If botox was applied to other parts of the body (e.g., for treating hyperhidrosis), and the cleansing is to be performed on the face, the doctor may approve an earlier treatment.

Risks of performing hydrogen cleansing too soon

Performing hydrogen cleansing on an area treated with botox too soon carries the following risks:

Migration of botulinum toxin – Intense manipulation of the skin in the area of botox injections may cause the toxin to spread to neighboring muscles, potentially affecting the outcome of the treatment (e.g., facial asymmetry).
Reduced botox effectiveness – If hydrogen cleansing is performed too early, it may weaken the effects of botox, shortening its duration or reducing its efficacy.
Skin irritation – Combining the effects of botox with the active substances used during hydrogen cleansing (e.g., hydrogen, acids, massage) may lead to skin sensitivity or irritation.

Hydrogen cleansing can be safely performed after a botox procedure, but it is crucial to maintain an appropriate waiting period, typically 7–14 days, to avoid any risk of affecting the results of botox. The key factors are consulting with a doctor and choosing a qualified specialist to carry out the cleansing procedure correctly. Only in this way can the best results from both treatments be achieved while ensuring patient safety.

Compendium of knowledge about Hydrogen Facial

Back to Hydrogen Facial treatment