| |
Domestic violence victim
wipes past off her face with free plastic surgery
WHAS11 Share    
A plastic
surgeon is erasing the scars that often impede the healing process for domestic violence victims for free. WHAS11's Adrianna Hopkins talked to a domestic violence victim who says the surgery wiped her past off of her face. MORE
Plastic surgery: Korean Wave growing among Asians
The Plastic
Surgery Channel
Share
People from China, Taiwan, Vietnam, Singapore and Hong Kong are flocking to Korea these days for facial bone contouring and cosmetic surgery on their eyes and noses. The trend was reportedly spawned by what many are calling the "Korean Wave" - the rising popularity of Korean celebrities.
More
Bob Woodruff after traumatic brain injury
WebMD
Share
Every so often, ABC News anchor Bob Woodruff feels a rock "emerge" from his face "like a zit," he says. But it's not a pimple; it's a not-so-subtle reminder of what he has been through over the past four years. On Jan. 29, 2006, a mere 27 days after he was tapped to succeed Peter Jennings as
the co-anchor of ABC World News Tonight, Woodruff was nearly killed when a roadside bomb struck his vehicle while on assignment near Taji, Iraq.
More
 | 
Smartlipo techniques
gently heat skin from the inside out for exceptional facial tissue tightening.Smartlipo provides a longer lasting alternative to injections with less recovery.
Why is Smartlipo perfectly suited to target trouble spots on the face and neck? Click here.
|
Domestic Violence
NBC Sunday Today in New York
Share
Segment featured Dr. Miller, New York City-based Face to Face member, and his Face to Face patient Martha Carr. Both Martha and Dr. Miller were incredible supporters of the program, and the news anchor directed
for all viewers to visit AAFPRS.org to learn more information about both Face to Face and AAFPRS.
More
AAFPRS 10th International Symposium for Facial Plastic Surgery - Full program now
available
AAFPRS
Share
The 10th International Symposium—sponsored by the AAFPRS Foundation in conjunction with the IFFPSS is a comprehensive academic program incorporates in-depth knowledge of all aspects of facial plastic surgery. There are 108 focused learning opportunities, 20 breakfast meetings and six major plenary sessions conducted by distinguished faculty from around the globe covering the full scope of
our specialty. Combined with an enhanced video learning center, this meeting is an exceptional educational experience for all.
More
A new face emerges for formerly disfigured man
ABC News
Share
No one could blame James O'Neal for looking in the mirror a few times a day and admiring the contours of his face—chiseled jaw, straight nose, smooth planed
cheek. They are, after all, brand new. Disfigured by an 11-pound mass of tumors so large they dominated the left side of his face, O'Neal, 47, from Woodinville, Wash., had surgery in August to remove the tumors and to reconstruct his face.
More
| 
Pellevé is the newest innovation in skin tightening, recently FDA-cleared to treat
facial wrinkles without surgery. Using radiowaves, the Pellevé system heats the deep layers of the skin, causing collagen to contract and tighten. After treatment, the skin begins to produce new collagen, improving skin firmness and resulting in a naturally refreshed appearance.
|
Cosmetic surgery experts: Female ageing is more noticeable
Zenopa
Share
A cosmetic surgery expert has claimed that women are
more likely to notice ageing around the eye area than their male counterparts. This, according to U.K. facelift surgeon Norman Waterhouse, is because men and women age in different ways. While men's faces tend to remain square regardless of their age, the shape of a woman's face tends to shift from oval to square as she gets older and skin begins to sag.
More
Did India invent the nose job?
AFP
Share
An Indian doctor working in 600 B.C. might have been the world's first plastic surgeon, according to a new exhibition that challenges Western domination of the history of science and technology.
The Science and Technology Heritage Exhibition opened last week at New Delhi's National Science Centre, showcasing the advances and discoveries with which the country says it should be credited.
More
|
|
|
|
