"The clinic should not have released my photograph after I signed the Privacy Act confidentiality consent form.
"I have received advice that I have grounds for a complaint to the Health and Disability Commissioner because they are not supposed to do that," she said.
She was surprised at the level of publicity "for something so minor and for a first-time offender".
She said she regretted her actions and had paid the money back.
"I have taken responsibility for my actions and am being accountable for the fact that what I did was wrong. I do regret everything that happened," she said.
However, she said the justice system treated her unfairly. "I did apply for name suppression to protect my son but the judge said 'no, because the public had a right to know'."
She said she gave a false name and address to the clinic because she did not want anyone to know she was having the treatment.
"I gave the correct phone number and I never ran out of the clinic. I was parked nearby and had left my wallet in the car. I went to get cash out and saw an ex.
"We have bad history and I thought he was going to stop and talk to me so I bolted. I didn't want to deal with him," she said.
Hollows declined to say whether she would be having Botox again.
"I am too young to have Botox all the time but I had it once before.
"I did think I needed it because I have a strong frown line but it didn't change the way I look," she said.
The Caci Clinic owner, who declined to give her name, said the police released the photo to the public.
