im not sure I have heard of it being used for low sciatica bit it’s often used for trigger points deep in the muscles causing spasm that could be causing low sciatica so maybe in that case, yes…
I have trigger points and got injections in my shoulders and neck and they offered to do botox injections in my neck to help the spasms and migraines however I didnt want to risk it due to my autoimmne disease…
I do have a friend with migraines and also has myofascial trigger points and she finds the botox injections to be a miracle and very very helpful for her neck and migraines. It doesnt stop them but it helps to prevent them.
Have you tried a TENS unit.. transcutneous electrical nerve stimulation…. electrodes that can applied to yuour spine and can sometimes help close pain gaits. A lot of people find this helpful. I havve a TENS unit and I like it although it doesnt help my pain enough. I have chronic pain in multiple areas but it does help some pains.
There are other spinal procedures that can be done such as a nerve block etc that can help sciatica depending on the cause.
Recent studies point out the botox may reduce sciatica by keeping the muscle from contracting.
Some people may need only one injection and never need more, but other people who suffer from chronic sciatica for many many years may need injections every three to four months.
Read more about this at http://www.botoxdallasguide.com
im not sure I have heard of it being used for low sciatica bit it’s often used for trigger points deep in the muscles causing spasm that could be causing low sciatica so maybe in that case, yes…
I have trigger points and got injections in my shoulders and neck and they offered to do botox injections in my neck to help the spasms and migraines however I didnt want to risk it due to my autoimmne disease…
I do have a friend with migraines and also has myofascial trigger points and she finds the botox injections to be a miracle and very very helpful for her neck and migraines. It doesnt stop them but it helps to prevent them.
Have you tried a TENS unit.. transcutneous electrical nerve stimulation…. electrodes that can applied to yuour spine and can sometimes help close pain gaits. A lot of people find this helpful. I havve a TENS unit and I like it although it doesnt help my pain enough. I have chronic pain in multiple areas but it does help some pains.
There are other spinal procedures that can be done such as a nerve block etc that can help sciatica depending on the cause.
Recent studies point out the botox may reduce sciatica by keeping the muscle from contracting.
Some people may need only one injection and never need more, but other people who suffer from chronic sciatica for many many years may need injections every three to four months.
Read more about this at http://www.botoxdallasguide.com
well, I know of a couple people that get Botox injections for their migraine headaches. So, I dont see why they couldnt use it for sciatica.