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
coincidentally, influential in the field of prosthetics. There are examples cited of "earliest known" prosthetics, and commentary about how little change one sees in either materials or technique for the bulk of history. Like so many arenas of human knowledge, however, things have really taken off over the last century or so. Iron, wood, and leather have given way to plastics, fiberglass, and other space-age materials. What's all this got to do with
to turning off the video game and cracking open the pages of a true classic. Not only does taking time for physical activity improve 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? The ubiquitous message that a woman's breasts should look a certain way and be a certain size runs pretty far afoul of the reality that time and life have a great deal more control over those statistics than she has. Dr. Robert Kearney provides 
notion of seeking out a plastic surgeon, you probably already have a "problem area" or two in mind that you want addressed. Maybe your breasts have lost some volume and, thanks to any number of factors and combinations thereof (including gravity, time, and children) have come to the conclusion that they would prefer a more southerly residence.
rested look, but what if you don't have time to recover from a surgery? Doctor Marcel Daniels, a
When pressed about it, he'd ask, "Would you rather wait for twelve people with one item or one person with twelve items?" Presumably, there was a lesson being taught about not letting the attention-grabber cloud one's vision of the overall deal. From there, a corollary could reasonably be drawn that certain things, if delivered unsatisfactorily, will never justify having chosen the lower price.
issues of the early nineties, it calls to mind a cartoon that showed a woman with a deflated chest and bell-shaped legs glaring at a scientist, implying that her implants had not only leaked but that the gel had found its way down through her body to slosh around her ankles. In truth, 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.
ranging from fact to fiction to kudos to condemnation. Search for plastic surgery and the opinions alone will steer you to every point of a compass. Is it right or wrong to undergo a cosmetic procedure? A better question would be, is it right or wrong for you? A missing tooth is hardly life threatening, for example, but quality of life can be significantly improved by the introduction of a prosthetic made to look and function like the real thing. Jamie Farr did pretty well with a prominent nose, but not everyone is comfortable looking like Gonzo. Moreover, it may be possible to improve one's ability to breathe through
and muscles can be tightened for a more youthful appearance, they find a way to cut down 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.
not to be, our society's judgments about a woman's appearance puts a lot of emphasis on the size and shape of her breasts.
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 
