Blokes facing worrying side effects as more men get Botox in their balls

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More and more men are turning to Hollywood’s favourite anti-aging procedure to improve the appearance of their… crown jewels. Botox was once only used in the groin area for medical procedures

Blokes are increasingly turning to Botox to improve the aesthetic appeal of their crown jewels. The treatment known as ‘scrotox’ is commonly applied these days to make the skin appear smoother and the balls to hang lower

Before 2008, the treatment was mostly used to prevent painful contractions of the cremasteric muscle, chronic scrotal hyperhidrosis – excessive sweating in the groin area – and chronic scrotal pain. But these days more and more men are turning to Botox to improve the appearance of their private parts.

The potential side effects of the procedure can be serious, with some experiencing an “over-relaxation” of muscles leading to asymmetry and/or bits hanging lower than intended. It can also impact sperm production and, by extension, fertility.

Dr Mike Tee of Harley Street Skin Clinic in Westminster, London, told Indy100: “In adult men, an overactive cremasteric muscle can cause involuntary and frequent tight contractions, which can be very painful. Once again, both physical activity and sexual activity can be affected.”

Dr Tee added: “Botulinum toxin is generally safe, with plenty of clinical studies and a long history of patient use to support it.” He hastened to stress the importance of seeking treatment from a qualified medical professional in a sterile, clinical setting to minimise risks.

On recovery, Dr Tee explains: “Recovery is typically quick, with most patients returning to normal daily activities immediately after treatment. There may be some tenderness and redness in the first 24 to 48 hours. I advise patients to avoid sexual activity, hot baths, or exercise during this time.

“It’s important to wear loose clothing, keep the area clean, and take general care for the following seven days. Effects will begin to appear gradually, with full results visible between two and four weeks.”

Last year, a mum spoke out about a terrible brush with Botox that left her with painful, unsightly abscesses. Samantha Lougher, a full-time carer for her mother, got Botox injections from an aesthetician she hadn’t visited before.

The 58-year-old, who lives in Cheshire, regularly has cosmetic treatments but had never experienced negative side effects. It is suspected the needle used was dirty or the area was not cleaned properly. She was left with enormous boils on her jaw that weren’t just painful but embarrassing too.

“I first had filler about 10 years ago,” Samantha said. “The first time I was just talked into it by a friend of mine. I really didn’t think about it then, it was a spontaneous thing.

“Lots of my friends have filler – it’s quite normal. For this procedure in August, I went to someone new with my friend.

“I was having filler around my chin area and I asked her to just do my fine lines as well.”

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