Table 1.

Clinical uses of Botulinum toxin A (BoNT-A) and Botulinum toxin B (BoNT-B) in medicine [32,35].

Ophthalmic Disorders	Movement Disorders	Cosmetic Applications	Chronic Pain	Genito-Urinary System Disorders	Gastrointestinal Disorders	Other Conditions
Established Indications Of Bont (Approved by FDA)			Tried Applications of Bont
Strabismus	Cervical dystonia	Wrinkles	Migraine	Chronic pelvic pain	Achalasia	Cerebral palsy
Concomitant misalignment	Oromandibular dystonia	Axillary Hyperhidrosis	Tension type headache	Vulvodynia	Bruxism	Spinal cord injury
Restrictive or myogenic strabismus	Torticollis	Lateral canthal lines	Lower back ache	Detrusor-sphincter dyssynergia	Palatal myoclonus	Various brain injuries after trauma
Eyelid retraction	Tardive dystonia	Glabellar lines	Myofascial pain	Spasms of perineal musculature	Chronic anal fissures	Upper-limb spasticity
Duane’s syndrome	Other focal dystonias	Browlift	Tennis elbow	Dyspareunia	Larynx affections	Hemifacial spasms
Non-concomitant Misalignment			Trigeminal neuropathy	Painful bladder syndrome	Temporomandibular joint dysfunction	Stoke-induced spasticity