The old adage that laughter is the best medicine  is true according to a recent report. The report highlights the benefits of laughter and heart health. Dr. O’Toole explains to patients who are concerned with what are commonly known as laugh lines, that cosmetic surgery procedures are available that will not only treat the laugh lines, but also create a smoother and more youthful looking face. 

 It will not come as a surprise to many that eating healthy foods can be costly. Fruit and vegetables, because they are perishable, would not cost the same as a product with a shelflife lasting months.

 When Botox was first introduced for cosmetic purposes it took the cosmetic world by storm. Millions of patients have used it to fight off wrinkles. Now that Botox has a competitor patients are questioning which product works best.

According to CBS Los Angeles a new study from University of Southern California (USC) and Duke University finds that people injected with Botox may have trouble telling what other people are thinking and feeling.  That’s because people understand emotions partly by mimicking facial expressions.

According to MyFoxLA workers who spend longer in the office could be at greater risk of heart disease, a study found Tuesday.

People who work an 11-hour day compared to those who work a standard seven or eight hours increase their risk of heart disease by 67 percent, according to researchers at University College London (UCL).

According to My Fox LA a drop in unemployment claims and an upbeat profit forecast by FedEx Corp. are helping stocks close higher.

The Labor Department said first-time jobless claims fell for the third time in four weeks.

According to The Los Angeles Times a small pilot study suggests that electrical stimulation of the occipital nerve, which connects the spinal cord to the back of the brain, can ease chronic migraine in some patients for whom other forms of treatment are unsuccessful. If the results can be confirmed, the approach could provide another tool to fight what can be a severely debilitating disorder.More

If you have dark circles under your eyes, it may have nothing to do with getting too little sleep! Read on...

Sculptra, now approved for cosmetic usage on non-HIV patients, shown to last 25 months.