To say the sole purpose of Botox is to freeze our faces would be doing it a great disservice. Slowing the formation of deep-set wrinkles aside, Botox is also used to manage migraines, excessive sweating, teeth grinding, muscle spasms, bladder problems and now, hay fever.
The treatment known as ‘Haytox’ is using anti-wrinkle medicine to prevent common springtime allergies like sneezing, itchy eyes, headaches, sinus pain and congestion.
Want to know the best part? There’s not a single needle involved.
What is Haytox?
Haytox refers to the pain-free use of anti-wrinkle treatments to prevent the onset of typical hay fever symptoms. As our muscosa surface lining inside of nasal cavity is so thin, this means the nerve receptors can effectively absorb the anti-wrinkle treatment via topical application.
How long does each Haytox treatment last?
Haytox won’t entirely cure you from hay fever, however, it does provide long-term relief.
According to the Queensland-based clinic, Angel Aesthetics Clinic, each Haytox treatment will provide up to one year of relief against hay fever symptoms. In fact, some patients of this clinic have been able to avoid taking an antihistamine for years post-treatment.
After your first treatment, Haytox will begin to work at full capacity within 2-3 weeks.
Who is Haytox best suited for?
Anyone who suffers with seasonal allergies, is seeking a more long-term and convenient alternative to nose sprays and regular medication, and people who suffer from allergy-related asthma and chronic congestion.
How much does a Haytox treatment cost?
At Angel Aesthetics Clinic, each yearly Haytox treatment begins from $299. Not bad when you factor in the cost of regular antihistamines, nasal sprays and appointments with your GP.
Do you suffer from hay fever? What do you think of Haytox?
Wow. Sounds interesting. I read over the weekend that take probiotics helps hayfever too.
Oh that is good to know too.
Wow never heard of botox being use this way! Thankfully I don’t suffer from allergies
Wow, that sounds promising.
Hm, is that good? when body is rejecting stuff, to numb the warning? Do not know anything about that condition though
That sounds like a good point Yohanna .
Wow, this sounds so interesting! I would love to explore botox for grinding and sweating as well
I do suffer from allergies so this is one I would certainly look at.
I have bad hayfever, maybe if this becomes more readily available I will give it a try.
yes me too and I will possibly discuss with my Dr as Yohanna noted it may not be good to mask your natural warning system.
Super helpful
If it’s really that effective, I hope it gets approved by Medicare.
Pollen is one of my migraine triggers, but the thought of botulism toxin still worries me – even though it’s not injected.
That is most interesting
Oh wow, i know someone who really needs this. I do get seasonal allergies too interesting
Yes I would like to use Botox for medical reasons not just Beauty but it would help with the sides of my mouth, as well as excessive sweating.
Definitely looking into this.
I suffer from Hay fever.Thanks for sharing.
I used to suffer from Hay Fever but haven’t had it for a long time.
Still too expensive for me
I only ever have mild hayfever so I wouldn’t worry about such a treatment.
sounds great for those who will need it
I’m lucky enough not to suffer allergies, but I’d be looking into this if I did. A long term solution sounds great.
Gosh, I wouldn’t like to be a trial participant on this.
I would always discuss with my Dr first but it could be a start of a new treatment for bad sufferers.
If this works I think it is a very good idea. Hayfever is awful, makes you feel rotten
I have so much skepticism about this.
How interesting! I suffer from seasonal allergies. The joys of spring!!!
I would be wanting information on research and proven benefits and reduction of symptoms before trying Haytox.
Most interesting
Sounds intriguing!
If that’s safe, then it would definitely be worthwhile at that cost.