Intra – muscular injection Course

Intra - muscular injection

Intra-muscular injection Course Intramuscular injection is a rapid absorption phenomenon, which allows nearly 65% absorption of the medicine into the blood. Most common and safe sites for i/m injection are deltoid, ventrogluteal, dors _gluteal and thigh. On these sites muscles are bulky and have high vascularity, therefore injected medicine quickly reaches the systemic circulation and into the specific region of action. Most common intra-muscular injections are Vitamin B, C, B12, Biotin. In this course students will learn skin anatomy and physiology, facial muscles, intramuscular injection technique, benefits, Healing and Risks, Aftercare. However, after the theory students will have a small assessment of questions and answers before lunch break. After the break they see the live demo and do the practice on live models.at the end of the course day, they will receive their CPD course certificate.

Frequently Ask Questions

What is Botulinum Toxin, and how does it work?

Botulinum Toxin is a neurotoxin that temporarily relaxes muscles by blocking nerve signals. It is used to reduce wrinkles, fine lines, and other signs of aging, as well as to treat certain medical conditions like migraines and excessive sweating.

Is the procedure safe?

When administered by a trained and licensed professional, Botulinum Toxin is considered safe. However, minor side effects such as redness, swelling, or bruising at the injection site may occur. Serious complications are rare when performed correctly.

How long does the effect of Botulinum Toxin last?

The results typically last between 3 to 6 months, depending on factors like the individual’s metabolism, the area treated, and the dosage. Regular maintenance sessions are required to sustain the effects.

Who is a good candidate for Botulinum Toxin treatment?

Good candidates are generally healthy individuals seeking to reduce wrinkles or treat conditions like excessive sweating or migraines. Pregnant or breastfeeding women, or individuals with certain neurological conditions, may need to avoid the procedure. A consultation with a specialist is recommended.

Will the injections hurt?

Most patients report minimal discomfort during the procedure. The injections are done using fine needles, and a numbing agent or ice pack can be used to reduce discomfort if necessary.