PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

New Non-invasive Skin Tightening Offered Exclusively at The Few Institute

The latest in innovative cosmetic medicine - ultrasound technology - lifts and tightens the skin. No needles, no surgery, no downtime.

2010-11-07
CHICAGO, IL, November 07, 2010 (Press-News.org) Ulthera is FDA-approved for lifting and tightening the skin using ultrasound technology that gently and gradually builds new collagen under the skin, without disturbing the surface of the skin. No external impact means no downtime. Chicago-based plastic surgeon Julius Few, MD, The Few Institute, is the only plastic surgeon in the state of Illinois to carry this technology.

"This is a very exciting time to be an aesthetic/cosmetic expert," says Dr. Few. "Patients are looking for more natural results with less downtime and more economic consideration, and we are able to deliver with this innovative non-surgical technology."

Ulthera technology promises to deliver a lift over time, typically a 90 day period. On average, all you need is a 30- to 60-minute treatment and you can resume normal activities immediately afterwards.

The idea of getting tighter skin with no needles, no surgery, and no downtime almost sounds too good to be true, especially in an industry filled with cosmetic innovations that promise to lift, tighten and beautify, but don't always live up to the hype. But, says Dr. Few, this time these are results you can believe in.

The key to patient satisfaction with Ulthera? It's understanding that results aren't immediate, but will take place naturally over time. "Essentially, this is a lunch time procedure that will lift and tighten, providing natural-looking results gradually," says Dr. Few.

While Ulthera isn't a replacement for surgery, it is a safe treatment to rebuild collagen within the skin. As such, "This technology is an ideal compliment to less-invasive facial procedures such as the mini facelift or enhancement with fillers," says Dr. Few.

About The Few Institute
The Few Institute, founded and directed by Julius Few, MD, FACS, is Chicago's premier plastic surgery practice, with expertise in surgical and non-surgical aesthetic procedures. The Few Institute in-office surgical facility is accredited by the American Association for Accreditation of Ambulatory Surgery Facilities (AAAASF). This designation is only awarded to those centers who demonstrate standards of excellence in patient care and safety and which have undergone a rigorous inspection by the AAAASF organization.

About Julius Few, MD, FACS
Julius Few, MD, FACS, serves as a Clinical Associate for the Division of Plastic Surgery at the University of Chicago and Director of the Cosmetic rotation. In addition, Dr. Few is the immediate past president of the Illinois Society of Plastic Surgeons. Currently, Dr. Few serves on the Board of Directors and is Commissioner of Cosmetic Medicine for the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery. He is on the Editorial team for New Beauty Magazine, Board of Directors for the Illinois Society of Plastic Surgeons, an advisor for ABC National News and serves on the Board of Directors for Youth Guidance.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Veterans Honored by Birch Equipment Rental and Sales

2010-11-07
Birch Equipment will honor both employees and customers this month for their service in the U.S. Military. Birch employees will be granted a paid day off on Veteran's Day if they can still fit in their uniform. The offer has been on the table for the past 16 years. The first time a Birch team member qualified was two years ago, when Mechanic Frank Doering marched into work sporting his dress blues from his service in the U.S. Navy. Birch Equipment is proud to recognize employees and customers that have served in the U.S. Military. Birch employees are Dan Arneson, ...

Macro Sensors Spring-Loaded LVDT Position Sensors Ensure Accurate Floor Landing of Elevator Cars

2010-11-07
As passengers travel on elevators at speeds upwards of 2,000 feet/minute, electromechanical control systems rely on sensors to provide the necessary feedback for proper alignment of elevator cars at building floors upon arrival. To ensure a smooth and comfortable ride, elevator cars are suspended by springs within an outer frame that provide cushioning against the effects of acceleration/deceleration and the initial starting and stopping 'jerks' caused by inertia. As an elevator is loaded with passengers, these springs compress changing car position within the frame ...

Important art glass auction will be held Saturday, Dec. 11, in Wichita, Kansas, by Woody Auction

2010-11-07
Hundreds of pieces of rare and vintage art glass, consigned by several prominent collectors, will be sold at auction Saturday, Dec. 11, in the 4H Hall of the Sedgwick County Extension Center in Wichita, Kan., starting promptly at 9:30 a.m. (CST). The auction will be conducted by Woody Auction, based in Douglass, Kan., its final sale of the year. "This is the perfect finish to what has been a pretty good year for us," said Jason Woody of Woody Auction. "Serious collectors of art glass need to make plans today to attend this very exciting auction." Featured will be the ...

'Going Green' for the Holidays with Five Star Holiday Decor

2010-11-07
Five Star Painting, Inc. already offers a comprehensive variety of painting services internationally, but this once exclusive painting company has now announced that they are branching out to other service forms. They recently announced their newest brand: Five Star Holiday Decor, which will offer holiday lighting services and tree delivery. But this is no ordinary Holiday Decor business. Five Star Holiday Decor is providing lights and trees with an eco-friendly emphasis. They are offering a recycling program for old and no longer usable lights which can be replaced ...

Skila Launches iKOL Premium, Oncology Focus

2010-11-07
Skila, the life science industry's leading provider of knowledge agility and stakeholder collaboration management solutions announces the launch of iKOL Premium - Oncology Focus. Last year, Skila introduced iKOL, a tool to identify, verify, develop and understand key opinion leaders, scientific experts, product advocates, clinical investigators and key institutions. Now Skila is offering even more in-depth web-based knowledge Intelligrated from more than 50 sources, covering more than a decade of information that includes experts in positions of significance at associations, ...

The Cove of Lake Geneva Announces Their Facebook Contest Winner

2010-11-07
The Cove of Lake Geneva's Facebook Contest has ended today, after running for the past week, and would now like to announce the randomly chosen winner. The Cove would like to congratulate Diane Schaibley as the lucky winner who will receive a $500 gift certificate to The Cove of Lake Geneva! The Cove began their Facebook Contest on Friday, October 30th by sending out an eblast to their email list, posting tweets through their twitter page, blog postings, and by posting announcements at the Resort's Front Desk. To enter The Cove's Facebook Contest, entrants were asked ...

Winemaker of C.G. DiArie Vineyard & Winery visits Bella Bacinos La Grange Nov. 9

2010-11-07
Join Bella Bacinos for a wine event with Chaim Gur-Arieh, fascinating winemaker and proprietor of C.G. DiArie Vineyard & Winery, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, November 9, at Bella Bacinos in Downtown La Grange, Ill. (36 S. La Grange Rd.) The cost includes wine, light fare and artisanal cheeses. The event continues Bella Bacinos' "up close and personal" Seminar Series that in the past has included wine luminaries Paul Hobbs, John Duval of Penfolds Grange fame and Pinot Noir Maestro Ken Wright, among others. Cost to attend is $39 pp (excludes tax and gratuity); seating is limited and ...

Danforth Plant Science Center Announces New President

2010-11-07
Dr. William H. Danforth, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, today announced that Dr. James C. Carrington, will become the next President of the Danforth Plant Science Center. Carrington is the Director of the Center for Genome Research and Biocomputing (CGRB), the Stewart Professor for Gene Research, and Distinguished Professor of Botany and Plant Pathology at Oregon State University in Corvallis, Oregon. Carrington, age 50, takes office on May 1, 2011. The Danforth Center is the world's largest independent research institute ...

Philadelphia Personal Injury Attorney Roberta D. Pichini Presented Strategies for Advancing in a Successful Legal Career at the Philadelphia Bar Association

2010-11-07
Roberta D. Pichini, Philadelphia personal injury lawyer with Feldman Shepherd Wohlgelernter Tanner Weinstock & Dodig LLP, served on a panel for the Women in Profession Committee of the Philadelphia Bar Association on Oct. 26, 2010. During the seminar, she provided attendees with the secrets to advancing in a successful legal career. Pichini was selected to serve on the panel as a representative of the last five Sandra Day O'Connor award winners. Panelist covered a wealth of topics including business development, achieving partnership, following a career path, being proactive ...

Metro92's Open House to Offer Practicality to Business Owners and Artists

2010-11-07
During this economic downturn, small business owners and entrepreneurs alike are constantly looking for practical ways to cut costs and increase efficiency. One solution is a "live/work" space, which consolidates fixed expenses and allows you to run your business from the comfort of your home. Metro 92, the loft-style apartment building on the Yonkers waterfront, is doing their part to offer such solutions. Their Open House event on Saturday November 6, 2010 from 9:00AM-5:00PM will showcase their state-of-the-art units, which are ideal for entrepreneurs looking to cut costs. "If ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Global environmental DNA (eDNA) surveys significantly expand known geographic and ecological niche ranges of marine fish, highlighting current biases in conservation and ecological modeling

Hundreds of animal studies on brain damage after stroke flagged for problematic images

Prize winner’s research reveals how complex neural circuits are correctly wired during brain development

Supershear rupture sustained in thick fault zone during 2025 Mandalay earthquake, study in research package shows

Study reveals how brain cell networks stabilize memory formation

CTE: More than just head trauma, suggests new study

New psychology study suggests chimpanzees might be rational thinkers

Study links genetic variants to higher 'bad' cholesterol and heart attack risk

Myanmar fault had ideal geometry to produce 2025 supershear earthquake

Breakthrough in BRCA2 research: a novel mechanism behind chemoresistance discovered

New funding for health economics research on substance use disorder treatments

Tying protein to fraying DNA solves mystery of illness for patients around the world

MD Anderson shares latest research breakthroughs

19 women’s college basketball coaches join forces to improve women’s cardiovascular health

Palaeontology: How ammolite gemstones get their vivid colours

New study explores ‘legacy effects’ of soil microbes on plants across Kansas

Nanotyrannus confirmed: Dueling dinosaurs fossil rewrites the story of T. rex

How do planets get wet? Experiments show water creation during planet formation process

The diagnosis and evolving treatment landscape of systemic light chain amyloidosis

Lactylation in gynecological malignancies: a bridge between lactate metabolism and epigenetic therapy

Immune cell phenotypes, inflammatory proteins and epilepsy

Olfaction and coronary heart disease

Consistent adherence to physical activity guidelines and digestive system cancer risk and mortality

Beliefs about the effect of alcohol use on cancer risk in the us adult population

Comprehensive molecular profiling of renal medullary carcinoma identifies TROP2 as a promising therapeutic target

Breast cancer risk varies between different hormonal contraceptives

Immature brain-supporting cells switch fate to restore blood flow after stroke 

Making more supply to meet the demands of muscle cell therapy

Americans have widespread misbeliefs about the cancer risks of alcohol, study finds

JMIR Publications’ Journal of Medical Internet Research invites submissions on Digital Health Strategic Planning

[Press-News.org] New Non-invasive Skin Tightening Offered Exclusively at The Few Institute
The latest in innovative cosmetic medicine - ultrasound technology - lifts and tightens the skin. No needles, no surgery, no downtime.