Having any surgery is a big deal. Don’t take having a plastic surgery procedure lightly.
I wrote these ten tips on Twitter so I thought I ‘d share all of them here. Follow me on Twitter and Instagram @niptuckcoach for more tips.
Having any surgery is a big deal. Don’t take having a plastic surgery procedure lightly.
I wrote these ten tips on Twitter so I thought I ‘d share all of them here. Follow me on Twitter and Instagram @niptuckcoach for more tips.
Past Episodes Playing
*NY Media Personality and Dermatologist Dr. Doris Day talks about Aging Successfully, Not Helplessly
*Celebrity Hair Stylist Dustin David, Los Gatos, Ca., shares some hot styling tips, expert advice on to communicate with your stylist for the best look and how to hide scars after a Facelift.
*How to Navigate Your Beauty with internationally renowned Plastic Surgeon, Dr. Rod Rohrich.
*Advances in Breast Reconstruction surgery with San Francisco Plastic Surgeon, Dr. Scott Mosser
*Lipstick and Floss with Washington’s Top Aesthetic Dentist, Dr. Claudia Cotoca
*MicroNeedling Guru, Dr. Lance Setterfield.
*Past episodes from Blog Talk Radio will be available shortly on iTunes and our website. Guests include medical experts such as Washington’s Celebrity Dermatologist, Dr. Tina Alster, Internationally recognized Hair transplant Doctor, Dr. Alan Bauman, Host of “The Bald Truth” Spencer Kobran, Marina Bay Plastic Surgeon, Dr. Grant Stevens plus many more.
*We’ll cover hot topics, patient stories, consumer safety issues, marketing gimmicks and hypes, and more.
If you have suggestions for a show topic, or comments I’d love to hear from you please email me at info@niptuckcoach.com or leave a comment here.
As I was watching The Big C, the hit Showtime Original Series about living… with cancer-Melanoma, I decided to write this blog.
Melanoma is on the rise, it is the deadliest form of skin cancer if not caught early. It is a horrible painful disfiguring disease. I know, my dad died from Melanoma which started on his scalp and metastasized though his body. He lost 1/3 of his neck to this horrible disease.
Children and you women are especially at risk. Research also suggests that higher income women and families are at greater risk due vanity and lifestyle. According to the American Cancer Society Melanoma is thought to account for about 9,000 deaths per year in the United States. Many of these melanoma cases are avoidable through common sense measures such as limiting sun exposure.
The American Cancer Society has identified the following risk factors:* Unprotected and/or excessive exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation
* Fair complexion
* Occupational exposures to coal tar, pitch, creosote, arsenic compounds, or radium
* Family history
* Multiple or atypical moles
* Severe sunburns as a child
There are many steps we can take to prevent this deadly cancer. There is a new FDA approved technology that can aid your physician in an early diagnosis. Ask you physician about scanning with MoleMate, the first FDA approved skin cancer screening device.