I can't say enough about Dr. Lee! Dr. Lee was recommended to me and I am so glad I took the ride to see him! First impression: When I pulled up to the facility, I was impressed with the beauty of the building. The office kept the same standard. Clean, modern, friendly, and inviting. I was greeted by the front office staff with a smile. I felt very comfortable immediately. I went to Dr. Lee for a consult on some skin tags I wanted to get removed and Botox for my forehead. Not only did Dr. Lee make me feel comfortable, he was thorough with explaining both procedures. I immediately knew that he was super knowledgeable and made sure I understood the procedures and what to expect. I left the office with such a sense of relief! I drove over an hour to see Dr. Lee and I am happy that I did. As a doctor's wife myself, I hold all practitioners to a high standard. He isn't just above the bar, he shattered my high expectations. I couldn't be happier and have no problem recommending him to anyone. Do yourself a favor and go see Dr. Henry Lee. You won't be disappointed.
Cosmetic Botox injections have not been studied in pregnant or breast-feeding women. It is not known how much Botox enters into breast milk. Similarly, it is not known how long it would take to leave your breast milk. Therefore, it is definitely not recommended to get Botox at this time. Congratulations on your baby!
Thank you for your question. Yes, a small amount of Botox into the frontalis muscle, which lifts your eyebrows, can be used to slightly lower a brow. There is a very small risk of eyelid drooping (aka ptosis) when Botox is injected to lower a brow. However, a more likely cosmetic effect you may notice when your brow is lowered is the appearance of more significant upper eyelid skin. Try this at home - look at your upper eyelids in the mirror while raising and lowering your brow. The higher your brow, the less skin there is resting on your eyelid. The lower your brow, the more skin there is. But again, actual eyelid ptosis is unlikely. Good luck with your Botox injection!
Yes, the knee area can be treated with CoolSculpting. The CoolMini applicator is used in this region. Of course, an in-person evaluation is necessary to determine if there is adequate pinchable subcutaneous fat. Good luck with your treatment!
Thank you for your question. I would say that for most patients, the diamond configuration is the most appropriate placement of the CoolSculpting applicator. Of course, the best way to plan your treatments is via an in-person examination, where your abdomen is palpated and the best orientation of the applicator placement is determined by how pinchable your tissues are. I have also seen good results with vertical placement of the CoolFit applicator on the abdomen. Everyone's abdomen is different, but if your CoolSculpting rep examined you and recommended the diamond configuration, that's most likely the best way to go! Good luck!
Thank you for your great question. Each office is different, and you will find many offices where a technician performs the CoolSculpting treatment, and others where the physician (MD) performs it. Technically, since it is a Class 2 device, a physician does not have to be the person to do it; however, there still needs to be medical supervision for the treatment. In my office, I perform all of the CoolSculpting treatments, but this was due to my strong preference to be the providing physician for all procedures performed at my practice.
