| Spa completes move
The move, spa manager and esthetician Enedelya Payanes said, was done to better serve the spa's clients. The facility also added an infrared sauna and a new cellulite treatment center. V2 will hold an open house from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. A reception from 6-8 p.m. at Riverside Country Club will follow. A presentation will be given by board certified plastic surgeon Dr. Miguel Gallegos. Dr. Gallegos will administer Botox, Restylene, Radiance, Fat Fill injections and glycolic peels on Sunday. The spa, according to a press release, also recently announced the availability of VelaSmooth for the treatment of cellulite at its office. The VelaSmooth, the first medical device cleared to treat cellulite by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, offers patients a non-surgical, no downtime treatment for the appearance of cellulite.
How to fight cellulite
ATLANTA -- Nearly every woman has some form of cellulite. Many men have it too in the breast and abdominal area, but now there are two new ways to help fight it. People in general know cellulite well -- the dreaded loose and lumpy fat that collects on legs and other places. "It can be made to look smaller with weight loss, but it's still there," said Dr. Christine Glavey. So what works? One new technology is called velasmooth. "It lights up. It heats up, and it tightens things as well as suctioning and rolling manipulation," said Kristi Brewer, a laser specialist at Face and Body Works in Atlanta, Georgia. .
mYth perceptions
In 2002, Dr. Karl Kruszelnicki won the Ig Nobel Prize at Harvard University for his "Belly Button Lint Survey." The prestigious Ig honors types of studies that make you laugh first, and then think. Kruszelnicki has moved on from navel fuzz to focus on common scientific myths. In his new book, "Great Myth-Conceptions: The Science Behind the Myths," he tackles everything from camel humps to cave men. Cracking your knuckles will cause arthritis, right? A toilet is dirtier than a desk, right? We focus on Dr. Karl's health "myth-conceptions." Remember, laugh first, and then think. illustrations by kirk lyttle * pioneer press Chocolate and Zits Acne-ridden people have overactive sebaceous glands. When the gland gets plugged up with sebum, keratin and dead cells, it swells and you've made Noxzema very happy.
|