You must have come across before-and-after pictures of celebrities on social media, captioned ‘glow down,’ where their faces appear visibly frozen, swollen or puffy, almost as if they are unable to move their facial muscles naturally. ALSO READ: Can BOTOX make you depressed? Plastic surgeon reveals the truth and shares what you should know before getting it BOTOX is a popular aesthetic treatment. (Picture credit: Shutterstock) If you are familiar with this, it may naturally create anxiety about how Botox might affect the face in the long term, instilling second thoughts in those who may be considering this cosmetic treatment. But the real answer is much more nuanced! Is it really Botox that causes the frozen look, or does it come down to how the treatment is planned and performed? Answering the nuances, Dr Reema Arora, facial aesthetics expert and founder at The Face Clinic, New Delhi, offered insights on what can actually lead to a frozen or puffy-looking face after Botox and how the treatment can be planned for more natural-looking results. But first, …