The Dos and Don’ts of Injectables on Dr. Jeffrey Roth’s Looking Good Feeling Great Podcast EP05 – S04

<p>Hi Again and welcome back to episode 05 of season 04. </p> <p>Haven’t you always wished to gain a greater understanding of the mysterious and complicated field of plastic procedures? Finally, now you can. Get connected and learn! Tune in and bookmark the “Dr. Jeffrey J. Roth's Looking Good Feeling Great Podcast from Las Vegas” with his co-host, Darrell Craig Harris. </p> <p></p> <p>For a start, you will be in no doubt about the love, passion, dedication, and empathy that Dr. Roth has for his patients and community. Plus, he always seems to add in a wonderful witty comment when you least expect it!</p> <p>(PS: for Dr. Jeffrey J. Roth’s background, Bio, and reason for doing this show check out episode 01 of Season 1)</p> <p>Dr Roth and his co-host do their best to demystify plastic surgery, so please email us and ask your related questions.</p> <p>BTW - Dr Roth has a <a href='https://www.jjrothmd.com/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=local&utm_campaign=lasvegas-practice-website'>new updated website</a> - so check it out - the website link is below. Don't forget to contact Dr Roth and his team if you have any questions that you'd like discussed on upcoming podcast episodes.</p> <p>It's important to have a medical check before using injectables such as Botox and/or fillers. As with any procedure you need to make sure you’re healthy enough for this type of intervention. Dr Roth is always checking for what is termed “The Big 3” infection and anaesthesia complications – they’re: bleeding, such as bruising which can be precipitated by some medications, as well as some non-medical substances such as fish oil or St. Johns Warts. Many cultures have a tradition of taking certain herbal based medicine from their practitioner, this can clash with modern injectables.</p> <p>Dr Roth also will check with the patient if they have used or are using a dental block, also known as a regional anaesthesia or a nerve blocker which is to numb the alveolar nerve.</p> <p>Finally, infections. It’s always important to talk with the patient ask