Jury orders Allergan to pay $212 mln in Botox case
A Virginia U.S. District Court jury has ordered Allergan Inc to pay $212 million to a man who claimed that injections of wrinkle-smoothing Botox left him with brain damage. Full story
A Virginia U.S. District Court jury has ordered Allergan Inc to pay $212 million to a man who claimed that injections of wrinkle-smoothing Botox left him with brain damage. Full story
A Virginia District Court jury has ordered Allergan Inc to pay $212 million to a man who claimed that injections of wrinkle-smoothing Botox left him with brain damage. Full story
Data on the effectiveness of Medicis Pharmaceutical Corp's wrinkle-filler Restylane as a lip plumper may be unreliable, U.S. drug reviewers said in documents released Monday ahead of a panel meeting to discuss the merits of the treatment. Full story
A Fredericksburg man is suing the maker of the drug Botox for more than $20 million, claiming injections to relieve writer's cramp in his right hand left him brain-damaged and totally disabled. Full story
In another TODAY Moms post today, we wrote about the coming-of-age "aesthetic" milestones for tween girls, as part of a discussion of "When is it OK to..." do things like wear makeup, shave legs and get your ears pierced.Now, we bring you "When is it NEVER OK to&h … Full story
Doctors believe Botox could treat depression. WRC's Doreen Gentzler reports.
From waxing to makeup, manicures and even Botox, three women who have shunned personal-care regimes go to beauty boot camp and learn to love being glamorous.
The TODAY hosts chat about the growing number of adolescents who are using cosmetic procedures, such as Botox and waxing.
Besides wrinkles, Botox has been touted as a cure for ailments like excessive sweating and migraines. But is it really the miracle drug some claim? Health magazine’s Dr. Roshini Raj weighs in.
Todayshow.com's Courtney Hazlett talks with Msnbc's Tamron Hall about the gossip surrounding an 18-year-old actress who might have gotten Botox treatments to get a role on "Glee."
Counterfeit rings are more than just fake purses on Canal Street in New York City, they are now sophisticated, $6 billion-a-year operations that sell everything from faux Botox to botched baby formula, putting Americans at great risk. CNBC’s Carl Quintanilla reports.
In this photo made Friday, Jan. 15, 2010, Sarah Saad Abdul-Hameed is wheeled into the operating room for rhinoplasty surgery in Baghdad, Iraq. For years, the only role for plastic surgeons in Iraq has been to reconstruct the torn victims of bombings, mortars and suicide attackers. It may be a sign o