Technology Information

Cosmetic Information

Limited Incision Nonendoscopic Brow Lift

Eyebrows are perhaps the most expressive part of the face; one can express anger, worry, surprise, and other emotions by the position of his or her brows. Aging and prolonged hyperactivity of the upper facial musculature can result in transverse forehead wrinkles (frontalis muscles), brow ptosis/laxity (corrugator and orbicularis muscles), and glabellar wrinkling (corrugator, orbicularis, and procerus muscles). Thus, the aim of rejuvenation procedures is to improve forehead rhytides, reverse brow ptosis, reduce or eliminate glabellar creases, and elevate the lateral eyebrow position.
Physicians pioneering quality improvement
Improving the quality of health care is a critically important challenge facing our nation's health care system. A number of health care quality issues (including serious gaps and disparities in care) and the steady increase in health care costs have led to an intensified demand for ways to measure and improve the quality of care provided by physicians.
Exercise: a dose of medicine we all can use
If you learned that a single prescription could prevent and treat dozens of diseases, such as diabetes, hypertension, and obesity, would you prescribe it to your patients? I'll bet most of you would.

Help stop the Medicare cuts
Time is getting short. Without congressional action, Medicare physician payments will be slashed 10 percent on Jan. 1. Worse, this year's Medicare Trustees report predicts that cuts will total about 40 percent by 2016.

Dr Zurek & SAFE (S-Access Facial Elevation™)
The "S" relates to the shape of the incision, put your index finger into your hair line above the ear, about 2-3cm, this marks the beginning of the incision. It then descends down in front of the ear, past the little notch on the ear (tragus) and neatly curls back behind the ear lobe for 1-3 cms, completing the S shaped curve.