Wednesday, September 12, 2012

Should I Burn My Leg Hair Off? | Jackie's Women's Interest Bazaar

Related eBooks

Before you go running for a lighter and some inflammable fluid, let?s make it clear that this title was just a way of calling your attention to a well-known hair removal system that uses laser light to burn the hair follicles and stop hair from growing back. Or at least, make it go from dark and fast growing into almost invisible and slow-growing hair. While you will be burning your leg hair off, laser is a considerably safer alternative to trying to get third-degree burns yourself, and much less painful.

Source:Should I Burn My Leg Hair Off?

Related Reading:

Cosmetic Dermatology: Principles and Practice, Second EditionCosmetic Dermatology: Principles and Practice, Second Edition

THE ULTIMATE SOURCEBOOK FOR UNDERSTANDING THE SKIN AND ITS APPEARANCE

?A concise, well-written, and well-illustrated overview of the topic of cosmetic dermatology that will prove useful to all physicians who care for cosmetic patients.??Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery, reviewing the first edition

Cosmetic Dermatology offers complete coverage of the latest, most effective skin care agents and procedures. Spanning the entire spectrum of cosmetic dermatology, it takes you through the most current medications, cosmeceuticals, and procedures. Presented in full color, the book is firmly grounded in an evidence-based, clinically-relevant approach--making it perfect for use in everyday practice.

FEATURES:

  • Guidance on the efficacy of over-the-counter and prescription skin care products
  • Step-by-step review of must-know procedures
  • A focus on the newest drugs and topical agents
  • NEW! Expanded insights into laser treatments, varicose veins, and cosmeceuticals
  • NEW! More full-color clinical images in every chapter? 450 in all!
  • NEW! Significant revisions in every chapter to help you keep pace with the many fast-breaking developments in the specialty
Cosmetic Surgery For DummiesCosmetic Surgery For DummiesCosmetic surgery is one of today?s hottest topics. From daytime talk shows and popular magazines to conversations at the salon, it seems that almost everyone has had it, is thinking about it, or knows someone who is getting it. Statistics show more and more women?and men?are having cosmetic surgery. And with all the options now available, it?s important to be fully informed before you make any decisions about having a procedure.

Now, Cosmetic Surgery For Dummies is here to guide you through today?s top procedures, candidly addressing both the benefits and the risks. R. Merrel Olesen, MD, the medical director of the La Jolla Cosmetic Surgery Centre, and Marie B.V. Olesen, a nationally known cosmetic surgery consultant, give you the tools you need to:

  • Decide if surgery is right for you
  • Find a qualified surgeon
  • Set realistic expectations
  • Evaluate the costs
  • Enhance your recovery and results

This plain-English guide shows you how to take advantage of all the advances in cosmetic surgery while avoiding the pitfalls that could compromise your safety or the quality of your result. From implants to liposuction to Botox, you?ll understand the right questions to ask your doctor, how to prepare for surgery (both physically and financially), and the best ways to influence the healing process. You?ll also:

  • Discover the latest surgery techniques and medications
  • Understand the different surgeon specializations
  • Sort through the various non-surgical facial treatments
  • Evaluate your post-op care options
  • Cope with complications
  • Deal with family, friends, and coworkers before and after surgery

Complete with lists of questions to ask before surgery and top Web sites for cosmetic surgery information, Cosmetic Surgery For Dummies is a practical, friendly guide that will help you say hello to a new you!

Venus Envy: A History of Cosmetic SurgeryVenus Envy: A History of Cosmetic Surgery

Face lifts, nose jobs, breast implants, liposuction, collagen injections?the body at the end of the twentieth century has become endlessly mutable, and surgical alteration has become an accepted part of American culture. In Venus Envy, Elizabeth Haiken traces the quest for physical perfection through surgery from the turn of the century to the present. Drawing on a wide array of sources?personal accounts, medical records, popular magazines, medical journals, and beauty guides?Haiken reveals how our culture came to see cosmetic surgery as a panacea for both individual and social problems.

Tags: cosmetic surgery

Source: http://www.jackiesbazaar.com/womensinterests/cosmetic-surgery/should-i-burn-my-leg-hair-off

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