All Video News for Beauty Experts

• I Got Injectable Filler Under My Eyes to Combat the ‘Tired Mommy’ Look 

  • By Bryce Gruber

  

  Bryce Gruber, a 32 year old mother of three, noticed she looked exhausted and no amount of ultra-thick concealer could cover up the dark circles that had developed under her eyes. She consulted with board-certified plastic surgeon, Dr. Richard Swift, to see if he had any nonsurgical option to combat her 'tired mommy' look. 

• Say Goodbye to the Turkey Neck This Thanksgiving  

  

  Erin accumulated excess chin fat and in spite of her healthy lifestyle, exercising and eating a healthy diet, the fat under her chin didn’t budge. She consulted with board-certified plastic surgeon, Dr. Brian S. Glatt about the use of Kybella, an FDA approved injectable for treating excess fat under the chin. 

  Kybella is only offered by board-certified plastic surgeons and dermatologists who’ve undergone training on the safe application of the injectable. 

• Patient Safety: How to Choose a Plastic Surgeon 

  

  You’ve decided on a plastic surgery procedure. You’ve talked to your close friends and family about it. Now, all you have to do is find a doctor. Sounds simple, but once you go online and search – you get confused. How do you find a qualified plastic surgeon and what are the right questions to ask during the consultation?  

  First, find out if they’re board certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery, which is recognized as the “gold standard” in physician certification. 

• What is Cellulite? 

  

  Cellulite may be viewed as fat storage that allows women to carry pregnancies and breast feed; 90 percent of women have cellulite and the other 10 percent think they have it. While cellulite certainly isn't a serious or dangerous skin condition, those who have it may be self-conscious about the appearance of dimpled, puckered skin on areas such as the buttocks, thighs and hips. It is caused by an unevenness of the fatty tissue beneath the skin surface, according to the Mayo Clinic. 

• How to Keep Hands Looking Young 

  

  After years of cleaning, dishwashing or even sunbathing and driving, many women have developed a tell-tale sign of aging that isn’t on their face – it’s their hands.  

  In a recent issue of Good Housekeeping, a 52-year old reporter realized she needed hand rejuvenation to help her tired-looking, aging hands. So, over a six month period, she tried in-office and home treatments to target her problem areas: dry, red skin, age spots, loose, wrinkly skin and protruding veins. 

  Her advice? Keep hands moisturized. 

• What Causes Varicose Veins? 

  

  People have long speculated on what causes unsightly varicose veins, with some believing that crossing your legs when you sit for extended periods of time is the culprit. As the Mayo Clinic notes, while that may be one factor, there are other causes for these as well. 

  Varicose veins are gnarled, enlarged veins. Any vein may become varicose, but the veins most commonly affected are those in your legs and feet. That's because standing and walking upright increases the pressure in the veins of your lower body.