The key, Steinmetz says, is that the stool is soft and the child is eating well and gaining weight. Consistency There's often a large amount of liquid content in babies' stool because before six months, doctors recommend that babies get their nutrients exclusively from milk.
My guess is that the markup is around 50%. Botox and Juvederm are actually low margin products for the plastic surgeons. Let me break it down for you. One vial of Botox, which contains 100 units, typically sell for ~ $500 dollars to Physicians. Because the physicians have to reconstitute Botox from powder to liquid form, they typically can't get all 100 units out. They'll lose ~ 10 units from reconstitution.
The vials of Botox that doctors use cost around $600, and part of that cost is passed on to the patient. The lack of FDA approval: Most likely, the procedure won't be covered by insurance because Botox isn't a typical treatment option for back and neck pain.