Volume 1: Botulinum Toxin Therapeutics for Myofascial Pain and Facial Esthetics – Watch AAFE President Dr. Louis Malcmacher demonstrate over the shoulder careful and precise diagnosis and treatment of a single patient for a combination of facial pain and facial esthetics. In this program, you will learn:
Where and when to use the FDA approved protocol for chronic migraine and where not to use it
How to differentiate between muscle pain and other facial pain with botulinum toxin
How to perform a detailed facial muscle examination for facial pain and facial esthetics
Why the orbicularis oculi is an essential muscle to treat for earaches, temporomandibular dysfunction and myofascial pain and eliminate nagging pain
When and how you would inject the masseter, temporalis, and other facial muscles with botulinum toxin for myofascial pain and dentofacial esthetics
How to avoid the most common adverse reactions with masseter injections that can make the patient look like they had a stroke
The best way to test if the lateral pterygoid muscles are in spasm
Determining if downturned corners of the mouth are from volume deficiency or muscle action
Detailed examination and botulinum toxin treatment of the neck muscles
Botulinum toxin (Xeomin) reconstitution and learn how it is different from Botox
Watch HD video of exacting injection techniques for best therapeutic and esthetic outcomes
How to inject the platysma muscle for dental therapeutic and esthetic purposes
Volume 2: Botulinum Toxin Therapeutics for Facial Pain Treatment from Teens to Geriatrics
Watch AAFE President Dr. Louis Malcmacher demonstrate over the shoulder careful and precise diagnosis and treatment of three separate patients in different age brackets. In this program, you will learn:
Why teenagers have facial pain and when you should treat it with botulinum toxin
How to use botulinum toxin for differential diagnosis in teens and adults
Using bruxism appliances with botulinum treatment – when to use and when not to use
The way to properly evaluate facial muscles for botulinum toxin facial pain treatment
How to pinpoint the muscles you need to inject for best therapeutic outcomes
Using the anatomical approach to botulinum toxin facial pain treatment
Why it is important to balance the patient’s therapeutic and esthetic needs to achieve high patient satisfaction
Understand why you need to treat patients of all ages differently with botulinum toxin
How to avoid the mysterious risorius muscle and what happens if you inject it
Treating the patient with facial pain and fibromyalgia
Why the masseter muscle injection can’t be too low, too high or too anterior
When to use botulinum toxin when all other facial pain therapy fails
Treating the orthodontic relapse patient that presents with facial pain
See over the shoulder demonstrations of three patients using botulinum toxin to treat some of the most common facial pain complaints.
Botulinum toxin injections specifically for a patient with bruxism
Exquisite injection technique for nearly painless botulinum toxin injections
Step by step patient evaluation for best therapeutic and esthetic results
How to “follow the pain” to treat myofascial pain syndrome
Learn the proper way to treat asymmetrical facial pain patients
A systematic approach to determining proper dosing and placement for patients with headaches
Botulinum toxin injections of the trapezius muscles for treatment of head and neck pain
Technique for occipital injections with botulinum toxin
Precise botulinum toxin dosing and placement for clenching
This treatment is presented in never seen before incredible high definition video and will show you how to integrate botulinum toxin treatment for facial pain complaints into your practice.
Dr. Louis Malcmacher maintains a facial pain and facial esthetic practice in Bay Village, Ohio. He has vast experience in total facial esthetics, TMJ and facial pain therapy and has taught tens of thousands of healthcare professionals in these treatment areas. Dr. Malcmacher is a visiting lecturer at a number of dental and medical universities in the areas of facial pain treatment and total facial esthetics. He is president of the American Academy of Facial Esthetics.
For more information about hands-on live patient Frontline TMJ/Myofascial Pain Training and Botox and Dermal Filler Training, please call 1-800-952-0521 or visit the American Academy of Facial Esthetics website at www.FacialEsthetics.org .
Healthcare professionals need to be properly trained to administer these procedures. Healthcare professionals must exercise independent professional judgment and care in treating their patients. The American Academy of Facial Esthetics LLC assumes no responsibility for patient care and provides no specific medical or legal advice.
Esthetics.
Each on demand program is worth 2 CE credits
ADA CERP CE credits may be accepted by many medical and nursing boards towards CE requirements. Professionals are advised to check with their state licensing boards.
