Our patients frequently ask about breast feeding and breast augmentation. Can the surgery disrupt the ability to breast feed? Is it safe for my child? In many cases, breast feeding is not disrupted by the presence of a breast implant.
Millions of body-conscious Americans try to slim down every year, and many succeed with diet and exercise. However, most people still exhibit a few problem areas of stubborn fat. These days, getting the body you want often requires more than
Is there some part of your lifestyle, such as an activity, that you think contributes most to your appearance? Do you go to great lengths in order to look good? Why? Is there a feature your body that you are
Professionals with The American Society of Plastic surgeons have been getting recognition this week for authoring a study about migraine headaches. The headache-curing surgical procedure they’ve documented is apparently very similar to the forehead lift we perform right here in
Political blogs and news providers around the country are buzzing about the idea of a cosmetic surgery tax being introduced to finance health care reform. Writers of the Speaker’s Lobby say the idea came from a treasury department official, and
Here’s the third installment in the breast augmentation video series brought to us by the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery. In this segment, a patient discusses her satisfaction with breast implants and the reaction she got from friends and
People have called it “the ultimate acid test,”but we like to refer to it as a facial peel. Today’s advanced peels have made the aesthetic results outstanding. Now, peels can actually tighten the skin as they peel away layers and
The Visia Complexion Analysis System does! This amazing photographic system gives you and your doctor a closer look at what’s happening with your skin. It uses ultraviolet and polarized light to look deep into the skin, showing things happening underneath
Experienced plastic surgeons know healthy patients – with a stable weight, who don’t smoke – have more successful surgery outcomes. That’s why they often decline to operate on a patient who engages in unhealthy habits. Such patients face greater risks
