Plastic Surgery by El Paso Surgeon Dr. Lyle D. Weeks
Founder and surgeon at the Cosmetic Laser and Surgery Center of El Paso, Lyle D. Weeks M.D., has established his practice based on the latest advances in cosmetic surgery and laser technology. He is certified by the American Board of Otolaryngology and the American Board of Laser Surgery. Dr. Weeks specializes in all areas of facial cosmetic surgery.
Dr. Weeks graduated from the University of Kansas Medical School in 1965. He completed residency training in Otolaryngology and Head and Neck Surgery at the University of Kansas and Walter Reed Medical Center. Dr. Weeks served as department Chief at William Beaumont Medical Center from 1974 to 1976 before entering private practice in El Paso.
He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and is a member of several medical societies including the, American Academy of Otolaryngology, American Academy of Facial Plastic Surgery, American Rhinologic Society, the International Society of Cosmetic Laser Surgeons and the American Society for Lasers in Medicine and Surgery.
Over a decade ago Dr. Lyle Weeks took a special interest in creating a laser center that would change the “face” of healthcare in El Paso and surrounding areas. After taking multiple courses and becoming board certified in laser surgery, he opened the Cosmetic Laser and Surgery Center of El Paso.
In addition to treating wrinkles and pigment problems, many other skin conditions including acne and rosacea respond well to treatment by lasers and dermal repair products. Due to our desert climate, special emphasis is given to sun protection.
Dr. Weeks and Dr. Jabor, along with their staff of skin care specialists have gone to great lengths to find excellent skin care products that are effective and affordable! Our products lines include: PCA , Elta, Repechage, Kinerase, Ti-Crème, MD Forte, Blue Lizard and others…
Labels: board certified, cosmetic surgeon, Plastic surgeon, plastic surgery
implants is a regular atop the list of most popular cosmetic procedures in the United States each year, but would obviously be of little use to a woman suffering from neck and back pain caused by excessively large breasts. What might not be so obvious is whether a woman considering implants would be better served by a breast lift. A face lift can take years off of your appearance, but what if a less extensive procedure such as blepharoplasty (an eyelid lift) could produce similar results? Liposuction might not be a viable weight loss method, but can be pretty useful in targeting uncooperative fat deposits.
turning off the video game and cracking open a tome of Tolstoy. Taking time for physical activity not only improves your health, but improved health improves the way you feel generally. Maybe that's why we seek to improve ourselves; it does make us feel better. What about the things we can't change about ourselves, however? Some fat deposits stubbornly refuse to vacate their chosen dwelling no matter how well you eat or how much you exercise. Sometimes, even after you've rid yourself of the fat, the skin remains. That is where
inflated after insertion and so may require a larger incision than a comparable augmentation with saline breast implants, its consistency gives it a more natural feel than saline. The concerns of the early '90s, centering around potential health risks supposed to be linked to leaking silicone have effectively been allayed, and the FDA bestowed their approval upon silicone implants in 2006. Now, the next generation of silicone gel implants are in clinical trials.
in the early '90s, it reminds me of a cartoon I saw at the time of a woman with a deflated chest and bell-shaped legs glaring at a scientist, implying that the gel from her implants had not only leaked but found its way down through her body to slosh around her ankles. Actually, silicone gel is more likely to remain in the shell or the implant pocket. In fact it may be difficult even to detect a leak in a silicone implant without an ultrasound or MRI scan.
it may surprise you. Though there's no specific "ideal" age to get breast implants, doctors like
ranging from unbiased to unabashed, acclaim to accusation. Look up plastic surgery and the opinions will take you to every possible point of a compass. Is it right or wrong to undergo a cosmetic procedure? Perhaps a better question would be, is it right or wrong for you? For example, missing a tooth hardly threatens anyone's survival, but replacing it can sure make things easier. Jamie Farr did fine with a prominent nose, but not everyone is so successful at "owning" their unusual look. It is also sometimes possible to improve one's ability to breathe through
and muscles of your mug can be tightened for a more youthful appearance, they cut the recovery time for your
breasts means a greater weight pulling on a part of the body not meant for load-bearing, and can result in back and neck pain. Bras can dig into the shoulder and leave marks. Excessively large breasts can even make it difficult just to participate in physical activity, potentially leading to a whole new set of woes.
correct asymmetry, and even restore breasts lost to illness or injury. Surgical procedures can go awry, however, and though complications are rare for breast implant surgery, they can happen. When a previous breast augmentation creates a cosmetic problem or poses a health risk, it generally means removal or replacement of the implant. Some of the more common complications to breast enlargement are capsular contracture, nipple sensitivity (or the loss thereof), rippling, and rupture.
specific deposits of fat for permanent removal. Liposuction is not a treatment for obesity, but is an effective treatment for subcutaneous fat in areas like the hips, thighs, abdomen, knees, ankles, face, and neck, that is resistant to diet and exercise.
What are some things you look for in a cosmetic surgeon? I believe the first thing you need is someone who knows what they are doing. Cosmetic surgery is not something to trifle with, and it helps to know that your doctor has the experience to get it right. Another thing to look for is board certification. Third, cosmetic surgery is an extremely personal matter, so having a doctor who fits you seems pretty critical, too.
the forces of gravity and everyday usage, time has a way of stretching the face's skin out into sags, bags, and wrinkles. Sadly, no one has quite figured out how to stop the clock, yet. There is a way to turn it back a bit, though. Board certified plastic surgeon Dr. Robert Kearney offers 
