Silhouette lift - SOFT Treatment in Medical Center "AVANTA" The Clinics of aesthetic cosmetology and advanced dentistry Medical Centers "AVANTA" approach to solution for patient's complex problems in providing efficie... By: AVANTA CLINCS … Continue reading →

Botox injections in Medical Center "AVANTA" The Clinics of aesthetic cosmetology and advanced dentistry Medical Centers "AVANTA" approach to solution for patient's complex problems in providing efficie... By: AVANTA CLINCS … Continue reading →

Skin Bio-Revitalization Treatment in Medical Center "AVANTA" The Clinics of aesthetic cosmetology and advanced dentistry Medical Centers "AVANTA" approach to solution for patient's complex problems in providing efficie... By: AVANTA CLINCS … Continue reading →

Houston, TX (PRWEB) March 03, 2014 Last month, the FDA denied approval of new uses for Johnson & Johnsons blood thinning drug Xarelto. Dr. Mentz, of the Aesthetic Center for Plastic Surgery, will still continue his research on the drug, however. Xarelto was seeking clearance to treat patients with acute coronary syndrome (ACS) when it was denied. This is the FDAs third denial of Johnson & Johnsons request. Reuters published an article on Feb. 14 about the issue entitled "FDA rejects wider use of Xarelto drug." To read the article, visit http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/02/14/us-bayer-xarelto-idUSBREA1D0W120140214. Xarelto has previously received FDA clearance for six uses in the U.S., including reducing the risk of strokes in patients with nonvalvular AF, as a treatment for deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism and for reducing the risk of blood clots in the legs and lungs of people who have had hip or knee replacement surgery. The drug was also approved last May in Europe for ACS. The Aesthetic Center for Plastic Surgery conducted a large study in 2008 that followed liposuction patients through the course of their recoveries. These were patients who had some risk of deep vein thrombosis - blood clotting in the legs - and … Continue reading →

Houston, TX (PRWEB) March 03, 2014 According to a report issued by the American Society of Plastics Surgeons, non-invasive cosmetic procedures are on the rise among men. The top procedures are Brotox, injections for men, and injectables. These procedures rose 6 percent in 2012. The trend has even been noticed by the mainstream media in an article from the London Daily Mail. The article, published Nov. 29, 2013, states, In 2012 The Private Clinic on Harley Street treated three times as many men with Botox as it did in 2011 with patient numbers set to have risen further by the end of 2013. Men now account for almost 20 percent of Botox patients at The Private Clinics UK-wide practices. Dr. Rolando Morales, Houstons upcoming plastic surgeon, has noticed a similar increase in male patients. His practice has recently seen more men coming in to have Botox on foreheads, injectables under the skin and other minimally-invasive procedures. Where men used to make appointments in the evenings and early hours, they now come in on lunch and on weekends, demonstrating the recent acceptability of these procedures for men. The days of the rugged, weathered face is out in the most parts of … Continue reading →

The first detailed model of a 3-D strand of curly hair has been created, a development that could be a boon for the film and computer animation industries, researchers say. Previously, scientists had no simple mathematical way to describe the motion of curly hair, including the way curls bounce as they move around. As such, many animated characters had hair that was either rigidly straight or only swung from side to side. Now, researchers at MIT, in Cambridge, Mass., and the Universit Pierre-et-Marie-Curie (UPMC), in Paris, are teasing out the physics of curly hair. To build their model, the scientists used flexible rods to examine varying degrees of curliness. [The Mysterious Physics of 7 Everyday Things] "Our work doesn't deal with the collisions of all the hairs on a head, which is a very important effect for animators to control a hairstyle," study co-author Pedro Reis, an assistant professor in MIT's department of civil and environmental engineering, said in a statement. "But it characterizes all the different degrees of curliness of a hair and describes mathematically how the properties of the curl change along the arc length of a hair." Reis did not originally intend to figure out the physics … Continue reading →