FDA issued 18 warning letters to websites selling unapproved or misbranded botulinum toxin products. Officials say the ...

These days, it seems like there’s nothing Botox can’t do—or, rather, nowhere it can’t be injected). Whether it's the jaw, the traps, or the neck, the beloved injectable is being used for way more than ...

The FDA warning letters mostly went to cosmetic websites. In each case, the FDA said the companies were offering unofficial ...

Botulinum toxin, commonly called Botox, is used to temporarily reduce wrinkles by paralyzing facial muscles. While it is ...

TODAY.com reported earlier this year that social media users were buying one such product online and self-injecting it.

A woman accused of stealing Botox-like drugs and performing unlicensed injections is also charged with exploiting her 82-year ...

NEW YORK (AP) — A New York City aesthetician was charged Wednesday with injecting customers with counterfeit Botox at his medical spa after some of them complained that it made them sick. The charges ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Yes, the social media hype is real: A few needle pokes can in fact leave you with more elevated arches.