Look no further than Dr. Jon Mendelsohn, a double board-certified facial plastic surgeon specializing in facial plastic surgery and non-surgical facial procedures. Dr. Mendelsohn is proud to be board-certified by both the American Board of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery.
By choosing a plastic surgeon who is certified by The American Board of Plastic Surgery, Inc., you can be assured that the doctor has graduated from an accredited medical school and has completed at least five years of additional training as a resident surgeon in a program accredited by the Accredit
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I always go to Karen and always will! She explains everything thoroughly and really takes her time to determine what would best work for each client. She explained about an injection and I decided to get it instead of filler and I almost cried happy tears right there in the office, I was SO incredibly pleased!
Mark and the entire team were amazing. Losing your hair is obviously traumatic and being able to 100% open with no fear of judgement was awesome. They answered all my questions and made me feel totally at ease. I would highly recommend Dr. Mendelsohn and his entire staff for any procedure.
Always a great experience. I’ve been coming for years off and on, but this is my only choice for Botox. They always listen to my concerns, and it comes out perfect every time. No one ever believes me when I tell them my age, that’s the best!
Karen at Dr. Mendelsohn's practice is a skilled and consummate professional. She is approachable, so knowledgeable, and willing to answer any questions I've had. Her approach is conservative and measured, perfect for a natural look!
I had an excellent experience with Mark, Dr. Mendelsohn and staff. Very informative on the procedure and expectations. Procedure went excellent and recovery has been as expected. Highly Recommend to anybody considering this procedure
A: Under eye Botox or “jelly roll” botox can decrease the ability of your eye muscle to mobilize lymphatic fluid, and can lead to increased puffiness in that area. Good news is, once the Botox wears off, the muscle should strengthen again and return to normal. I recommend that those who deal with fluctuating under eye puffiness avoid getting Botox in this area. I am attaching a video discussing the under eye area and best treatments for that region. Thanks for your question!
A: Thank you for your question and photo. I am puzzled by your question because a 532 laser is a good wavelength for red ink. Due to the intensity of the color, I would start with a lower setting. This tattoo is too large to be excised because the skin cannot be stretched tightly enough to bring the edges together. You would need a ski graft. Hopefully you can find a provider willing to treat you. Good luck!
A: Thank you for your question and photo. We use the PicoSure laser for tattoo removal. You are seeing hyperpigmentation of the skin in response to your tattoo removal. This occurs as a protective mechanism of the skin after injury, such as tattoo removal. It is best avoided by having little to no UV exposure to the treated area for at least 3 weeks, and I prefer 6 weeks. In many cases, the pigmentation will fade as time goes by. IPL or a skin lightening product could also be used. Good luck and congratulation on your successful tattoo removal.
A: Thank you for your question and photos. What you are experiencing is pink "flushing" of the skin associated with healing and ink reaborption following laser. I have seen this occur, especially on the lower extremities. I have always seen this clear with the passage of time as the healing continues. In our practice, we will space treatments farther apart than the usual 6-8 weeks when this occurs, and even take a significantly longer break till the redness fades, even up to 6 months, such as over the warmer months. Good luck!
A: Hi. This is a very common occurrence over the years of getting Botox and it happens for a few different reasons. The main reason is our skin thins and loses the elasticity as we age, making it easier for any slight muscle movement to create a wrinkle within the skin. So make sure to do at home medical grade vit c and retinols, also laser treatments along with micro needling to increase the tone in your skin. Another issue that makes it seem like the Botox isn’t working as well is that we lose volume in our fat muscle and bone, and with less volume … skin can crease easier as well. Such as in the brow area, these muscles, thin and separate as we age, and the slightest muscle movement, will allow for a creasing. if you place filler into this separation and create a little volume, the Botox would seem to work better and give a smoother effect over the brow.