No, the amount needed for therapy is so minimal that even if 30 times that dose were to enter the bloodstream, it would not cause any harm to the body.

The appearance temporarily improves, and the eye adjusts to the altered, more aesthetic look. When the effect wears off after 3-6 months, the original state gradually returns, which may indeed seem like a decline in the treated area. However, it will not worsen; after a while, the original condition will return.

This condition is often a joint mistake between the patient and the doctor; I generally refuse therapeutic requests that lead to such an appearance from the outset.

The exaggerated cases seen in the media can indeed happen; however, a good specialist will inform their patients about limits or will outright refuse requests for excessive interventions. My goal is always to improve appearance to the extent that those around you will only curiously wonder what has happened to you and how rested and refreshed you look. I can confidently say that if any of my patients were to pass you on the street, none of them would appear unnatural, and no one would be able to tell that they have undergone therapy recently. They would simply look fresher, smoother, and more youthful. And that is the goal.