DENVER, CO, March 01, 2014 (Press-News.org) Known for his focus on body and breast cosmetic surgery procedures, Denver plastic surgeon Dr. Frank Campanile recently launched a new website devoted exclusively to tummy tuck surgery (http://www.denvertummy.com). The website provides procedure information, actual patient before and after photos, and stories from just a few of Dr. Campanile's many happy patients who had tummy tuck surgery.
"I have tailored my practice to focus only on procedures that enhance the appearance of the body and breasts," says Dr. Frank Campanile, who is board certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery. "Abdominoplasty is one of my favorite procedures to perform, because it can radically improve how my patients feel about their appearance. I have performed body contouring procedures for well over 15 years and provide an innovative approach to tummy tuck surgery for my patients."
Dr. Campanile's focus on abdominoplasty, combined with a passion for providing the best possible outcomes for his patients, led him to introduce the C.L.A.S.S. tummy tuck just a few short years ago. This lipoabdominoplasty procedure adds liposuction to more traditional tummy tuck methods to achieve more refined shaping and contouring. It is discussed in more detail on the site along with other tummy tuck options.
"Put simply, I find that the C.L.A.S.S. tummy tuck provides better results than more traditional approaches for the majority of my patients," notes Dr. Campanile. "I encourage anyone considering a tummy tuck to learn more about it."
In addition to tummy tuck procedure information, the site also provides a gallery of actual patients who had various types of abdominoplasty surgery from Dr. Campanile. The gallery offers before and after photos of patients who had a traditional tummy tuck, C.L.A.S.S. tummy tuck, mini tummy tuck and revision tummy tuck surgery.
One unique feature of the site is the collection of real patient stories in the Success Stories area of the site. These stories provide firsthand accounts of the surgical experience with Dr. Campanile. Three recent patients who chose abdominoplasty discuss their decision to have surgery, their experience with the practice, and the quality of their results.
"I'm thankful to all the patients who decided to tell their story on the site. This type of experiential information from actual patients can be invaluable to people who are considering abdominoplasty and who want to know more about what options they might have, what to expect, and what tips can help them through the process."
Anyone interested in learning more about abdominoplasty can visit http://www.denvertummy.com or call the practice at 303-345-7476.
Campanile Plastic Surgery (http://www.denvertummy.com) was founded in Denver by Dr. Frank Campanile, a plastic surgeon certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery who has been in practice since 1996. Dr. Campanile specializes in body contouring and breast enhancement, including procedures such as abdominoplasty (tummy tuck), liposuction, and breast augmentation.
Denver Tummy Tuck Specialist Launches New Website
Dr. Frank Campanile, a board-certified plastic surgeon in Denver, recently launched a website all about abdominoplasty and his specialized approach to tummy tuck surgery known as the C.L.A.S.S. tummy tuck.
2014-03-01
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Improved screening means new targets for pediatric neuroblastoma therapies
2014-03-01
SAN ANTONIO – Neuroblastoma is one of the most common and lethal types of childhood cancers. In a paper published online today in OncoTarget, a researcher at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio unveils the important role of microRNAs in regulating neuroblastoma development, pointing to new therapeutic possibilities.
Neuroblastomas, which account for 15 percent of childhood cancer deaths, happen when some cells do not differentiate and grow as they should. A promising type of therapy called differentiation therapy targets these malignant cells ...
It slices, it dices, and it protects the body from harm (Science)
2014-02-28
An essential weapon in the body's fight against infection has come into sharper view. Researchers at Princeton University have discovered the 3D structure of an enzyme that cuts to ribbons the genetic material of viruses and helps defend against bacteria.
The discovery of the structure of this enzyme, a first-responder in the body's "innate immune system," could enable new strategies for fighting infectious agents and possibly prostate cancer and obesity. The work was published Feb. 27 in the journal Science.
Until now, the research community has lacked a structural ...
Frequent childhood nightmares may indicate an increased risk of psychotic traits
2014-02-28
Children who suffer from frequent nightmares or bouts of night terrors may be at an increased risk of psychotic experiences in adolescence, according to new research from the University of Warwick.
The study, published today in the journal SLEEP, shows that children reporting frequent nightmares before the age of 12 were three and a half times more likely to suffer from psychotic experiences in early adolescence. Similarly, experiencing night terrors doubled the risk of such problems, including hallucinations, interrupted thoughts or delusions. Younger children, between ...
Study links poor sleep quality to reduced brain gray matter in Gulf War vets
2014-02-28
DARIEN, IL – A new study of Gulf War veterans found an association between poor sleep quality and reduced gray matter volume in the brain's frontal lobe, which helps control important processes such as working memory and executive function.
"Previous imaging studies have suggested that sleep disturbances may be associated with structural brain changes in certain regions of the frontal lobe," said lead author Linda Chao, associate adjunct professor in the Departments of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging and Psychiatry at the University of California, San Francisco. "The ...
Researchers identify brain differences linked to insomnia
2014-02-28
Johns Hopkins researchers report that people with chronic insomnia show more plasticity and activity than good sleepers in the part of the brain that controls movement.
"Insomnia is not a nighttime disorder," says study leader Rachel E. Salas, M.D., an assistant professor of neurology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. "It's a 24-hour brain condition, like a light switch that is always on. Our research adds information about differences in the brain associated with it."
Salas and her team, reporting in the March issue of the journal Sleep, found that ...
UCLA study finds robotic-assisted prostate surgery offers better cancer control
2014-02-28
An observational study from UCLA's Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center has found that prostate cancer patients who undergo robotic-assisted prostate surgery have fewer instances of cancer cells at the edge of their surgical specimen and less need for additional cancer treatments like hormone or radiation therapy than patients who have traditional "open" surgery.
The study, published online Feb. 19 in the journal European Urology, was led by Dr. Jim Hu, UCLA's Henry E. Singleton Professor of Urology and director of robotic and minimally invasive surgery in the urology ...
Let there be tissue-penetrating light: Scientists develop new nanoscale method to fight cancer
2014-02-28
Researchers from UCLA's Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center have developed an innovative cancer-fighting technique in which custom-designed nanoparticles carry chemotherapy drugs directly to tumor cells and release their cargo when triggered by a two-photon laser in the infrared red wavelength.
The research findings by UCLA's Jeffrey Zink, a professor of chemistry and biochemistry, and Fuyu Tamanoi, a professor of microbiology, immunology and molecular genetics, and their colleagues were published online Feb. 20 in the journal Small and will appear in a later print ...
Robert Avery, D.O., M.S.C.E., studies innovations to improve vision in children with tumors
2014-02-28
Robert Avery, DO, MSCE, of Children's National Health System and colleagues are establishing innovative approaches with technology and medication to improve the vision of young children who have visual pathway glioma, a type of brain tumor.
Most optic pathway gliomas cause vision loss in children between one and eight years of age. As many as 20 percent of children with neurofibromatosis type 1 -- a genetic disorder that occurs in 1 in every 4,000 births – may develop these tumors. It is estimated that nearly half of those children may experience vision problems from ...
Tackling tumors with space station research
2014-02-28
In space, things don't always behave the way we expect them to. In the case of cancer, researchers have found that this is a good thing: some tumors seem to be much less aggressive in the microgravity environment of space compared to their behavior on Earth. This observation, reported in research published in February by the FASEB Journal, could help scientists understand the mechanism involved and develop drugs targeting tumors that don't respond to current treatments. This work is the latest in a large body of evidence on how space exploration benefits those of us on ...
Worm-like mite species discovered on Ohio State's campus
2014-02-28
COLUMBUS, Ohio – It looks like a worm and moves like a worm – sort of. But it is a previously unidentified microscopic species of mite that was discovered by a graduate student on The Ohio State University campus.
Affectionately dubbed the "Buckeye Dragon Mite" by Ohio State's Acarology Laboratory, the mite is officially named Osperalycus tenerphagus, Latin for "mouth purse" and "tender feeding," in a nod to its complex and highly unusual oral structure.
This mite doesn't resemble a mythological winged dragon, but the snake-like Chinese dancing dragons that appear in ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Why metabolism matters in Fanconi anemia
Caribbean rainfall driven by shifting long-term patterns in the Atlantic high-pressure system, study finds
Potential treatment to bypass resistance in deadly childhood cancer
RSV vaccines could offer protection against asthma
Group 13 elements: the lucky number for sustainable redox agents?
Africa’s forests have switched from absorbing to emitting carbon, new study finds
Scientists develop plastics that can break down, tackling pollution
What is that dog taking? CBD supplements could make dogs less aggressive over time, study finds
Reducing human effort in rating software
Robots that rethink: A SMU project on self-adaptive embodied AI
Collaborating for improved governance
The 'black box' of nursing talent’s ebb and flow
Leading global tax research from Singapore: The strategic partnership between SMU and the Tax Academy of Singapore
SMU and South Korea to create seminal AI deepfake detection tool
Strengthening international scientific collaboration: Diamond to host SESAME delegation from Jordan
Air pollution may reduce health benefits of exercise
Ancient DNA reveals a North African origin and late dispersal of domestic cats
Inhibiting a master regulator of aging regenerates joint cartilage in mice
Metronome-trained monkeys can tap to the beat of human music
Platform-independent experiment shows tweaking X’s feed can alter political attitudes
Satellite data reveal the seasonal dynamics and vulnerabilities of Earth’s glaciers
Social media research tool can lower political temperature. It could also lead to more user control over algorithms.
Bird flu viruses are resistant to fever, making them a major threat to humans
Study: New protocol for Treg expansion uses targeted immunotherapy to reduce transplant complications
Psychology: Instagram users overestimate social media addiction
Climate change: Major droughts linked to ancient Indus Valley Civilization’s collapse
Hematological and biochemical serum markers in breast cancer: Diagnostic, therapeutic, and prognostic significance
Towards integrated data model for next-generation bridge maintenance
Pusan National University researchers identify potential new second-line option for advanced biliary tract cancer
New study warns of alarming decline in high blood pressure control in England
[Press-News.org] Denver Tummy Tuck Specialist Launches New WebsiteDr. Frank Campanile, a board-certified plastic surgeon in Denver, recently launched a website all about abdominoplasty and his specialized approach to tummy tuck surgery known as the C.L.A.S.S. tummy tuck.