

Your Brain on Botox: New Study Reveals Shocking Effects | Quick + Dirty
Jun 27, 2025
A groundbreaking study reveals that Botox could travel to the brain, prompting inflammation and neuron damage. The discussion delves into the troubling connection between Botox and increased Alzheimer’s risk. Listeners learn about the neurotoxic impacts of various neuromodulators and the activation of microglial cells. The podcast emphasizes the need for caution regarding cosmetic treatments and their potential long-term consequences on brain health and memory. Personal stories underscore the importance of patient experiences in assessing treatment safety.
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Tyna's Personal Botox Experience
- Tyna Moore shares her decades-long personal use of Dysport and observes potential risks.
- She notes others experiencing delayed autoimmune or allergic reactions after years of Botox use.
Botox Travels to Brain and Triggers Damage
- Botox can travel from injection sites to the brain via nerves, triggering inflammation and synaptic damage.
- This process mimics early Alzheimer's mechanisms, including tau protein buildup and neurodegeneration.
Microglial Activation Is Permanent
- Activated microglial cells in the brain remain on permanently, causing chronic inflammation.
- This activation drives persistent pain and central sensitization, especially worsening with hormone changes in women.