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Rather than focusing on temporarily restoring lost volume or artificially improving the skin's appearance, regenerative aesthetics uses the tools already within our bodies to produce remarkable effects.
School calendars, ski vacations and beach season all play a role in shaping plastic surgery trends and patient decisions. It's an interesting phenomenon, to be sure, and it's often a practical one, too. Certain plastic surgery procedures tend to spike at specific times of the year, as patients' goals and free time shift with the seasons.
Over the past several years, we have seen AI-driven tools evolve from simple experimental concepts into well-established, precise technologies that support both clinical decision-making and everyday practice management.
If you're a Baby Boomer – or Baby Boomer adjacent – you may wonder if you're too old for plastic surgery from a safety standpoint. Well, it turns out that chronological age doesn't have much bearing on whether someone is a good candidate for plastic surgery.
In today's digital age, many of us are quickly discovering an unexpected side effect of constant device use – tech neck. This term describes the creases, sagging skin and early signs of aging that can occur in the neck and lower face from repeatedly looking down at phones, tablets, laptops and other devices.
If you are on a GLP-1 medication and are experiencing changes in the appearance of your genitalia or physical discomfort due to skin laxity, this can be a result of sudden, significant weight loss.
Specific procedures, when combined with others, create an effect greater than either procedure could achieve on its own. However, combining the wrong procedures can be disastrous.
Winter weather is notorious for stripping the skin of moisture, weakening the barrier and triggering annoying issues such as flaking, tightness, redness and dullness. Indoor heating, hot showers and cold winds can further disrupt the skin's natural balance, making even normally resilient skin feel dry and sensitive.
No part of the body is immune to the effects of genetics, aging, gravity or weight fluctuations, including your knees. Excess fat, sagging skin or wrinkles – or all of them – can develop on and around the knees, affecting the overall contour of your legs and aging them.
The start of a new year is an excellent time to consider taking the plunge on an aesthetic procedure that you've been considering. Shifting your mindset to make positive changes offers a great opportunity to boost your confidence by addressing a concern about your appearance.