We are now opening a monthly hair loss clinic for the medical evaluation and treatment of hair loss. There are a number of non-surgical treatments available for hair loss, including shampoos and conditioners, topical medications, and the HairMax LaserComb.® The HairMax LaserComb is FDA approved for promotion of hair growth, and it can be combined with other hair loss treatments. This handheld device is designed for convenient use at home. We invite you to talk with us about your hair loss and your specific treatment options. This is considered cosmetic and not a covered service by most health insurance companies.

Evaluation for hair loss is by appointment only.

» Learn more about HairMax LaserComb®

» Contact us for more information on Hair Loss Treatment.

Aging gracefully...See how the French do it

As for makeup, Frenchwomen of almost every age (except those teenagers) regard less as best. Heavy foundation has a tendency to emphasize wrinkles and pores, and most women avoid it in favor of a bit of blush. Those who do use foundation make sure that... Read More

10 Ways to Age Like a Frenchwoman

Look out for - No. 1: “Frenchwomen are more elegant, more aware of their femininity,” says Dr. Michel Soussaline, a Paris plastic surgeon. “They simply take care of themselves better.”

No. 2: Keep it natural: Heavy makeup emphasizes wrinkles and pores. A little blush, mascara and lip color are all most Frenchwomen use. They spend a lot
on.... Read More

The Skin Cancer Foundation responds to recent attacks on sunscreens.

Since its inception in 1979, The Skin Cancer Foundation has always recommended using a sunscreen with an SPF of 15 or higher as one important part of a complete sun protection regimen which includes seeking shade, covering up with clothing including a wide-brimmed hat and UV-blocking sunglasses and avoiding tanning and UV tanning booths. Recent attacks on sunscreens by the Environmental Working Group (EWG) and by the media point to imperfections and potential risks, but miss the point that sunscreen continues to be one of the safest and most effective sun protection methods available. Read More

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Is it time to tax tanning beds?

A tan, whether you get it on the beach, in a bed, or through incidental exposure, is bad news, any way you acquire it. Tans are caused by harmful ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun or tanning lamps, and if you have one, you’ve sustained skin cell damage. No matter what you may hear at tanning salons, the cumulative damage caused by UV radiation can lead to premature skin aging (wrinkles, lax skin, brown spots, and more), as well as skin cancer. For the real facts about the dangers of tanning and how to get a bronzed glow without risking your health, please see The Skin Cancer Foundation’s tanning information, below. Read More

The BEST sunscreens... Still not available in the U.S!

As summer begins, Americans are buying up sunscreen, confident that applying it diligently will protect them from the rays that can lead to skin cancer, sunburn and wrinkles. Read More

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