Procedures

Salivary gland Botox (parotid gland Botox)

from 3,055 reviews199 clinics
Botulinum toxin type A is injected into the parotid, and sometimes the submandibular, salivary gland to reduce glandular secretion; in aesthetic practice the same injection is used at the lower cheek to reduce the visible bulk of the parotid area.
4 reviews written in English by patientsNon-surgicalNo anesthesia69 before/after photos
Rating
9.04/ 10
from 3,055 reviews
Satisfaction
86.8%
from 3,055 reviews
Downtime
0–2days
Full recovery 2–8 wks
Flight safe
0days after

Calculated from 1 single-procedure cases (bundles excluded) · FX as of 2026-08-06 · VAT refund for foreign patients ended in January 2026

How long is the downtime for Salivary gland Botox (parotid gland Botox)?

0–2 days. Full recovery 2–8 wks · Flight safe 0 days

Reported adverse effects include dry mouth, thickened saliva and local pain, and injection close to the gland can temporarily weaken nearby facial muscles.
This information was compiled by our editorial team from publicly available clinical sources. This site has no physician reviewer. Please consult your treating doctor before making any decision.

Clinics offering Salivary gland Botox (parotid gland Botox)

Sources & updates

Last updated 2026-08-06