Considering Botox is derived from the same bactteria that causes botulism (a potentially fatal disease that paralyzes muscles), I'm amazed that so many people of both sexes have turned to this type of treatment to "look younger." The injections have been widely used to reduce facial wrinkles and forehead lines, like crow's feet and frown lines. It's pretty apparent when someone undergoes the procedure, as it leads to puffed-up cheeks (I call it "chipmunk cheeks"), and lips that can hardly produce a smile (e.g. Joan Rivers).
However, Virginia Madsen has found a more beneficial use for Botox-it has provided enormous relief for her migraine headaches. The 48 year-old actress, currently starring on ABC's new show "Scoundrels," was hesitant in the beginning, not wanting to wear that "frozen face." Since she's allergic to prescription migrain medicine, her doctor recommended she try Botox. In her words, it was "miraculous!" Although Botox isn't FDA approved for migraine treatment, doctors can still legally prescribe it. For more on this story...
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