Laser Eye Surgery Guide - Eye Surgery for Your Health & Beauty
By Anonymous Hot new procedures virtually gaurantee plastic surgery without scars. No one wants to worry about the possibility of ugly scarring after plastic surgery, especially multi-cultural groups -- which are especially prone to unsightly post-surgery scars.
“It used to be that darker skin groups were too fearful to get surgery, now they don‘t have to be,” explains leading Beverly Hills cosmetic surgeon Dr. Anthony Griffin, who has developed new surgical and non-surgical techniques to minimize tell-tale scarring after facial, breast, abominable and other surgery.
As he points out in his new book “Surgery Without Scars: A Worry Free Multi-Cultural Guide to Plastic Surgery,” anyone can develop ugly scars after surgery, but people with ethnic skin are often subject to thick, raised, red scars due to the physiological makeup of their skin. Finally multi-ethnic skin types can have safe surgery.
Additionally, people subject to these concerns are a not a small group. “More than twenty five percent of the population represent the new multi-ethnic face of America,” according to the American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery.
One of the biggest problems in this area is that scars can sneak up on a patient -- developing over time, sometimes taking up to three years. Yet many surgeons focus on the immediate results and leave the client to deal with potential long-term problems. Dr. Griffin says “This is no longer acceptable. We are able to fix almost 90% of existing scars with my techniques.” It is now the era of surgery without worry.
“Being sensitive to cultural differences is to understand that patients want to enhance their natural beauty and maintain their ethnic identity,” Dr. Griffin added. Patients also want to feel at ease with the whole process, hence his Beverly Hills Cosmetic Surgery Institute’s motto, “First Comes Trust – Then Comes Beauty.” From the girl next door to top celebrities, the Institute is the only practice in the area that specializes in treating multi-cultural patients.
His new “Surgery Without Scars” book also includes such hot procedural topics as:
Brazilian Butt Liftsm – the hotest new fashion accessory
Six-Pack Tummy Tucksm – A new tummy without going to the gym
Facial Rejuvenation – Look like you’ve been on vacation for the last 10 years
Breast Reduction Without Scars – Don’t just look good IN clothes
Dr. Griffin is available for interviews. For copies of the book, press kit and/or video
contact Nadine Jolson at (310) 474-1776.
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By Anonymous July 8, 2004 -- Cosmetic surgery combined with travel to exotic places might sound like a great idea, but both travel and surgery come with their own risks, and putting them together increases the possibilities of adverse effects. Cosmetic surgery vacations are not as easy as simply going to Disney World.
“Aesthetic non-plastic surgeons are often known to entice patients into scheduling a cosmetic surgery by combining it with a vacation-type activity,” says Dr. Sam Speron, plastic surgery expert and consumer advocate. “Usually, these types of packages are also significantly cheaper than what board certified plastic surgeons charge for the procedure alone so the patient feels like they are getting an incredible deal – the procedure, a vacation and a cheaper price! Many qualified and reputable plastic surgeons arrange pleasant after-care accommodations, complete with private duty nursing for their cosmetic surgery patients. This can make the recovery process easier and more enjoyable, whether patients live locally or come from out of town. However, promises of turning cosmetic surgery into a fun-filled vacation should be regarded with skepticism and caution. As plastic surgeons, our goal is always to promote safety first and be the voice of reason.”
Sam can outline to your audience the reasons why you may want to think twice about traveling for your cosmetic surgery:
· You won't be ready for a round of golf. Most cosmetic surgeries involve restrictions on normal activities, and particularly exercise, for several days to weeks. So, while family members might enjoy the benefits of a resort destination while you undergo surgery, just remember that most vacation-type activities will be off-limits for you.
· Sun bathing is taboo. If your idea is to recover from surgery lounging by the pool, remember that many types of cosmetic surgery require you to stay out of the sun until you are fully healed. Even then, you will likely be advised to protect yourself with sun block, sunglasses and a broad-brimmed hat.
· Your doctor's credentials may not be what you think they are. Although there are excellent surgeons in many countries, it is often difficult to evaluate the training and credentials of surgeons outside the United States. Training and credentials vary, and there is no single international standard for quality such as, in the U.S., certification by the American Board of Plastic Surgery.
· The surgical facility may not offer necessary safeguards. In the U.S., patients may choose to have surgery in an accredited facility that meets accepted safety standards for equipment, personnel and emergency procedures. Many facilities both within and outside the U.S., may fail to meet even minimum safety standards.
· Necessary follow-up care may be unavailable. Cosmetic surgery patients need to be seen by their surgeon at various intervals following the operation. Initial visits are to determine that recovery is progressing as expected, and later visits are to evaluate long-term results. If your surgeon is hundreds or thousands of miles away, there is no such continuing relationship. If for some reason you decide to have cosmetic surgery away from home, make sure that your surgeon has a professional colleague nearer to where you live who has agreed to see you for any necessary follow-up care.
· Postsurgical problems are not easily handled. Serious problems are rare when cosmetic surgery is performed by a qualified, board-certified plastic surgeon. However, the results of cosmetic surgery are never 100 percent predictable. Problems, most often minor, which require surgical revisions or other treatment are always a possibility. In such instances, it is important that your surgeon is accessible. Patients who believe they can have surgery abroad and then, if necessary, find a surgeon close to home to handle any problems may find it tougher than they think. Most doctors are reluctant to handle problems, even minor ones, of surgeries they did not perform, particularly if they are unsure what specific techniques were used in the initial operation.
Feel free to call me personally at 847.757.5399 with any questions or to get the full story.
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By Anonymous PHILADELPHIA, PA __ October 28, 2003 __ Ovations, Northern Liberties best known salon and spa, announced today that the Ovations group of stylists, estheticians and make-up artists have joined the Center for Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery post surgery support system.
Dr. Leis’ patients will be referred to Ovations in order to receive follow up support with make-up, styling, and skin care. Additionally, the relationship will enable Ovation’s customers to explore treatments such as Botox, collagen, skin peels, micro-dermabrasion, laser and cosmetic surgery.
Co-owner and spa director Donald Curinga states, “My background is in nursing. Healing, nurturing and making people feel good is all part of our customer care credo. This new relationship will bring Ovations client care and services to the next level.” Ovations was already committed to being a part of growing trends in beauty, fashion and skin care, offering an extensive line of skin care services and products. Now, Ovations is responding to the inclusion of cosmetic surgery as a new mainstay of self-care.
Dr. Leis is a founding member and the first President of the Section of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons. In addition to Aesthetic/Cosmetic Surgery, Dr. Leis also focuses part of his practice on working with burn patients and trauma victims. According to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS), nearly 6.6 million people had cosmetic surgery in 2002. The top five non-surgical cosmetic procedures in 2002 were Botox injection, chemical peel, microdermabrasion, laser hair removal, and sclerotherapy. In conjunction with Ovations treatments, clients may explore these cosmetic procedures, surgical or non-surgical, with Dr. Leis.
“Because of the partnership between Ovations and The Center for Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, a variety of esthetic improvements are available through our organization. This possibility is an important opportunity.” According to owner and salon director Richard Metzger, “Liking what you see in the mirror and loving what people say about your appearance is an important part of building confidence and self esteem. And that what Ovations works with you to achieve.”
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