Posted April 19, 2011 in Breast Lift, Non-Surgical Procedures, Uncategorized
As summer approaches patients have begun to inquire about what some call “The Mommy Makeover”. It is important that patients understand the complexity of combining procedures.
Posted April 18, 2011 in Uncategorized
According to The Los Angeles Times psoriasis isn’t just an itchy, unsightly skin disease, researchers say — it’s also linked to an increased risk of heart disease, abdominal fat, stroke, type 2 diabetes and other cardiovascular issues that together make up what&r
Posted April 17, 2011 in News & Research
According to The Los Angeles Times The gluten-free crowd is growing cranky.
Posted April 14, 2011 in Uncategorized
According to The Los Angeles Times paging Stacy London and Clinton Kelly: Apparently dermatologists need some help in deciding what to wear when they see patients. The biggest controversy appears to involve whether skin specialists should wear their iconic white coats into the exam room or leave them in their offices. A survey reported this week […]
Read MorePosted April 13, 2011 in Uncategorized
According to MyFoxLA workers who spend longer in the office could be at greater risk of heart disease, a study found Tuesday.
Posted April 12, 2011 in Uncategorized
According to CBS it’s National Stress Awareness Month, but if you’re at work, you probably can’t tell the difference between April and the other eleven months of the year.
Posted April 11, 2011 in Uncategorized, Unwanted Tattoo
According to CBS being overweight or obese can cost you more than good health, it’s also hitting your wallet hard.
Posted April 10, 2011 in Non-Surgical Procedures, Uncategorized
According to CBS California was a pioneer in prohibiting tobacco use in the workplace during the 1990s, but the ban left loopholes that a state lawmaker now wants to close.
Posted April 07, 2011 in Uncategorized
According to The Los Angeles Times Facebook friends may not be all that friendly, according to a new survey.
Posted April 06, 2011 in News & Research
According to The Los Angeles Times Scientists have identified a gene that appears to play a role in regulating how much alcohol people drink and say their finding could help the search for more effective treatments for alcoholism and binge drinking.
