BEVERLY HILLS, CA, October 18, 2010 (Press-News.org) Unsightly stretch marks no longer have to be something you just cover up, thanks to a groundbreaking procedure developed by Dr. Simon Ourian, medical director of Epione Medical in Beverly Hills. The procedure has already restored beautiful skin to scores of patients in what is a quick, relatively painless and non-invasive procedure that can be done on an outpatient basis.
Initial results have shown that in many cases, Dr. Ourian's new Coolbeam technology is more effective than dubious and inconsistent over-the-counter creams and much easier and accomplished with less pain than other treatments such as chemical peels or microdermabrasion. Coolbeam is a specialized laser treatment with cooling that is designed to trigger the growth of new collagen that restores the skin's original elasticity.
While other laser treatments have been applied to stretch mark removal, Coolbeam typically does not require a recovery period, and can be used to treat stretch marks on a wide variety of patients. "Stretch marks can result from pregnancy, weight gain, or even adolescent growth spurts," said Dr. Ourian. "It's a very common problem, even in men, but it's one that can be easily and safely addressed. I developed Coolbeam in response to seeing too many people seeking relief from this embarrassing condition, wasting countless dollars on ineffective creams and painful treatments. We've made tremendous progress in this area, and I've been very pleased to be able to help so many patients completely eliminate their stretch marks."
Stretch marks occur when tissue under the skin loses its elasticity, and starts to tear. The body naturally tries to repair itself, but the result is stretch marks. Coolbeam works by triggering the cells underneath the skin to create new cells and pigment, and triggering growth of new collagen to restore the skin's natural elasticity. The procedure can work on all types of stretch marks, regardless of how old or extensive they may be.
"I've talked to a lot of people who have sought out treatment for stretch marks, and have heard too many stories of painful treatments and long recovery periods," added Dr. Ourian. "In developing Coolbeam, I wanted to give my patients an effective treatment to restore their natural beauty and self-image, but I wanted it to be virtually painless. I've accomplished that with the cooling effect of this specialized treatment protocol."
Dr. Ourian and the Epione laser and aesthetic medical center, specializes in minimally invasive procedures. To learn more about Epione Beverly Hills and its signature products and treatments, visit www.epione.com. Sign up for Epione's newsletter and receive a $100 gift card instantly.
About Epione Medical Corporation
Epione, located in the heart of Beverly Hills, is one of the most comprehensive, state-of-the-art laser and aesthetic medicine centers of its kind in the world. Epione is designed to offer clients comfort, convenience and privacy. The practice specializes in the most current technology available for skin, hair, and body contouring, and its staff is dedicated to providing clients with the highest level of personal attention and care. For more information, call Epione at (888) 951-3377 or visit www.epione.com.
Epione, located in the heart of Beverly Hills, is one of the most comprehensive, state of the art laser and aesthetic surgery centers of its kind in the world. Epione is designed to offer clients comfort, convenience and privacy. We have specialized in the most current technology available for skin, hair, and body contouring. Our staff is dedicated to providing our clients with the highest level of personal attention and care. We work as a team with you to restore or create the desired appearance.
Stretch Marks Are a Thing of the Past with New Non-Invasive Procedure
Dr. Simon Ourian develops breakthrough Coolbeam treatment to treat old and new stretch marks and restore beauty.
2010-10-18
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Visible Scars Introduces New Apparel Line, Picking Up Where Mood Rings Left Off
2010-10-18
In the 1970s, America saw the introduction of Mood Rings, which changed colors based on an individual's body temperature. The 1990s gave birth to heat-sensitive clothing, with similar color-changing features. Today, a new apparel company has announced the release of a clothing line evolved from these previous concepts - but with a deeper psychological twist. Visible Scars is introducing emotion-based apparel, featuring mood-altered clothing designs.
Visible Scars Design & Apparel, based out of St. Petersburg, FL, found the need to answer the requests of consumers, given ...
Planet hunters no longer blinded by the light
2010-10-17
Using new optics technology developed at the University of Arizona's Steward Observatory, an international team of astronomers has obtained images of a planet on a much closer orbit around its parent star than any other extrasolar planet previously found.
The discovery, published online in Astrophysical Journal Letters, is a result of an international collaboration among the Steward Observatory, the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich, the European Southern Observatory, Leiden University in the Netherlands and Germany's Max-Planck-Institute for Astronomy.
Installed ...
Researchers find nonprofit weight loss program beats obesity
2010-10-17
AURORA, Colo. (October 14, 2010) - In the battle against obesity, new research has found that it may not be necessary to spend a lot on a weight loss program when cheaper, nonprofit alternatives may work just as well.
Researchers at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus found those who spent three years in the nonprofit Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) program lost five to seven percent of their body weight and kept it off.
"This is the first time a study of this size and duration has ever been done on a weight loss program," said Nia Mitchell, MD, MPH, ...
Using discards, scientists discover different dinosaurs' stomping grounds
2010-10-17
New Haven, Conn.—By examining the type of rock in which dinosaur fossils were embedded, an often unappreciated part of the remains, scientists have determined that different species of North American dinosaurs from the Late Cretaceous period 65 million years ago occupied different environments separated by just a few miles.
Hadrosaurs or duck-billed dinosaurs, along with the small ornithopod Thescelosaurus, preferred to live along the edge of rivers, according to the research. Ceratopsians, on the other hand, which include the well-known Triceratops, preferred to be several ...
Small BMI change in overweight children could have big blood pressure impact
2010-10-17
Small changes in weight can make bigger differences in the blood pressure for overweight children, compared to those at normal weight, according to a new study.
Researchers tracked blood pressure, height and weight of 1,113 children over time, with the longest follow-up exceeding 10 years. They then compared the children's body mass index (BMI, a measure of body weight) to national charts adjusted for age, sex and height. Kids with BMIs in the 85th percentile or higher are considered overweight.
"Below the 85th percentile, BMI effects on blood pressure appear to be fairly ...
Team of chemists produces biodiesel at their university, using used cooking oil as a basis
2010-10-17
The cafeterias at the Catering School on the Leioa campus of the University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU) use litres upon litres of oil for cooking, given that many students, research workers, lecturers and ancillary staff eat there. Currently a truck takes away all the waste. However, a number of Chemistry Faculty lecturers have demonstrated that this oil can be used and revalued at the university itself, having managed to produce biodiesel from the used oil. According to lecturer Ms Eneritz Anakabe, "we have shown that it can be done on a small scale, that biodiesel ...
First babies born from genetic screening study
2010-10-17
Two women taking part in the world's first controlled study of a comprehensive genetic screening test before IVF have given birth to healthy babies. The babies, twin girls born in Germany in June and a singleton boy born in Italy in September, are the first deliveries in a pilot study of comparative genomic hybridisation (CGH) by microarray, a new method of screening oocytes for IVF for a full range of chromosomal disorders.
Dr Cristina Magli, embryologist at the SISMER Centre in Bologna, one of the two centres taking part in the trial, said: " All the babies and their ...
Paper highlights blood pressure risk in overweight children
2010-10-17
Sophia Antipolis, 15 October 2010: The European Society of Cardiology (ESC) welcomes the findings of a paper presented today at the American Heart Association's High Blood Pressure Research 2010 Scientific Sessions (HBPR 2010) held in Washington, DC, USA. The paper details research into the relationship between body mass index (BMI) and blood pressure in children. It concludes that an increase in BMI in already overweight children risks a far greater rise in blood pressure than would the same increase in BMI in normal-weight children.
Commenting on the paper, ESC spokesperson ...
Small business success spotlighted by USDA at conference
2010-10-17
ChoiceBatter's® transformation from a federal laboratory bench technology to a grocery shelf product is among topics that will be discussed here today by U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) officials and other participants attending the 17th annual conference of the National Association of Seed and Venture Funds (NASVF).
ChoiceBatter®, the brand name for a line of low oil-uptake batters marketed by CrispTek, LLC, of Columbia, Md., is based on a rice-flour formulation created by Fred Shih and Kim Daigle, chemists with the Agricultural Research Service (ARS), USDA's principal ...
2 studies present new data on effects of alcohol during pregnancy
2010-10-17
Scientific data continue to indicate that higher intake of alcohol during pregnancy adversely affects the fetus, and could lead to very severe developmental or other problems in the child. However, most recent publications show little or no effects of occasional or light drinking by the mother during pregnancy. The studies also demonstrate how socio-economic, education, and other lifestyle factors of the mother may have large effects on the health of the fetus and child; these must be considered when evaluating the potential effects of alcohol during pregnancy.
A ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Sitting too long can harm heart health, even for active people
International cancer organizations present collaborative work during oncology event in China
One or many? Exploring the population groups of the largest animal on Earth
ETRI-F&U Credit Information Co., Ltd., opens a new path for AI-based professional consultation
New evidence links gut microbiome to chronic disease outcomes
Family Heart Foundation appoints Dr. Seth Baum as Chairman of the Board of Directors
New route to ‘quantum spin liquid’ materials discovered for first time
Chang’e-6 basalts offer insights on lunar farside volcanism
Chang’e-6 lunar samples reveal 2.83-billion-year-old basalt with depleted mantle source
Zinc deficiency promotes Acinetobacter lung infection: study
How optogenetics can put the brakes on epilepsy seizures
Children exposed to antiseizure meds during pregnancy face neurodevelopmental risks, Drexel study finds
Adding immunotherapy to neoadjuvant chemoradiation may improve outcomes in esophageal cancer
Scientists transform blood into regenerative materials, paving the way for personalized, blood-based, 3D-printed implants
Maarja Öpik to take up the position of New Phytologist Editor-in-Chief from January 2025
Mountain lions coexist with outdoor recreationists by taking the night shift
Students who use dating apps take more risks with their sexual health
Breakthrough idea for CCU technology commercialization from 'carbon cycle of the earth'
Keck Hospital of USC earns an ‘A’ Hospital Safety Grade from The Leapfrog Group
Depression research pioneer Dr. Philip Gold maps disease's full-body impact
Rapid growth of global wildland-urban interface associated with wildfire risk, study shows
Generation of rat offspring from ovarian oocytes by Cross-species transplantation
Duke-NUS scientists develop novel plug-and-play test to evaluate T cell immunotherapy effectiveness
Compound metalens achieves distortion-free imaging with wide field of view
Age on the molecular level: showing changes through proteins
Label distribution similarity-based noise correction for crowdsourcing
The Lancet: Without immediate action nearly 260 million people in the USA predicted to have overweight or obesity by 2050
Diabetes medication may be effective in helping people drink less alcohol
US over 40s could live extra 5 years if they were all as active as top 25% of population
Limit hospital emissions by using short AI prompts - study
[Press-News.org] Stretch Marks Are a Thing of the Past with New Non-Invasive ProcedureDr. Simon Ourian develops breakthrough Coolbeam treatment to treat old and new stretch marks and restore beauty.