WOW What a Difference! - West Palm Beach, FL
My doctor was gentle and knew his...
My doctor was gentle and knew his Kraft! I'd do it again in a heartbeat! My sagging jowls made me look like my mother!
Replies (25)


I was wondering about the trees too. :) I finally figured you were outside, standing in front of a window looking into the doctor's office, with trees reflecting in the glass. Is that right?


Why do you continue to post that picture of yourself? Why don't you use an updated picture?
The reason Chrystal uses that picture is because she wants people to see what it looks like when THEY finish with you. On the DVD they show a lovely woman admiring herself in the mirror after the proceedure. At no time do they show anybody the truth of what you will look like when they finish with you. So don't rag on Chrystal if she wants to keep that horrible picture posted. Hell, we should all have T-shirts made out of them with our before LSL and after LSL in bandages and swollen so badly and 18 wheeler couldn't have done more damage.

2trusting
2trusting
I think that's what we were all promised. I'm so glad it worked out for you! At least half on this website haven't been so lucky. I sure do hope it continues to be a great thing for you. If you have seen some of the horrible things here, it can't help but make you wonder how a company practicing corperate medicine, could hire so many direputable drs. and have so many lawsuits and a criminal investigation going on. Now if you say this is the norm and it's perfectly normal for every Dr. to have some disatisfied patients, we'll know you're a plant.
2trusting
It is a useless picture want to see mine we look like twins.
Just once I would like for someone to be able to post without you being so critical and by the way still waiting for your pictures.
If you go to any plastic surgeon for any procedure have you ever seen pictures of imediately after surgery? There would never be any surgery.
I guess you're new... so you obviously haven't perused this site to see exactly HOW ugly the "happy" people have been to the ones of us who were left butchered, with infection, horrible nerve damage, and disfiguring scars. I hope you don't get harmed.
Do tell me where to post my before pictures, because the office just sent them to me.

My final pictures were taken by the...
Replies (7)
Hi Boynton,
Thanks for the review, but could you please provide a bit more information about your experience to fully aid our community, as you did not give a ton of info about the procedure itself. :)
1. Did you experience pain and downtime, most people do, and do you have any bruising I would say 90% of the people who did this had bruising?
2. Would you do it again?
3. What do you wish you knew before hand?
Thanks so much,
-Britt
It took a good three weeks brfore I could see my new face emerging.
At three weeks, stitches behind the ear were taken out.All stitches are still noticable, but are fading with use of Mederma and
Mepiform strips.
2. At eleven weeks my face swelling has almost completely come down. There is only a small bit left under my left cheek.
All traces of bruising are gone. My skin is in good condition and remains tight, but naturaly so.
I try not to sleep on my face, but I seem to roll over to either side at night out of habit.Yes I'd do it again!
I was fully aware of the procedure ahead of time. I would have done nothing differently!
Thanks Boynton,
This should help our community a lot, you provided some really detailed info, which is great. Please keep us updated. :)
Thanks,
-Britt

It is certainly wonderful that you are pleased. Unfortunately, your feelings are far from universal. LSL's advertising and sales pressure have contributed to a sizable number of very dissatisfied patients. Having seen a number of LSL results, and having seen the infomercials, I am not surprised.

I've added the before photo requested.
Replies (21)
My surgery lasted an hour and a half. I was awake the whole time, and my doctor asked me to smile during surgery to guage the tightness of the lower area.
I took (2) tablets of Alprazolam and (1) tablet of Ondansetron for nausea prior to surgery. I had eaten both breakfast and lunch prior as the procedure was at 3PM.
Two nurses attended me before the surgery to monitor me as the pills were making me out of it.
It's only eleven weeks after and I feel great.
The office my precedure was in is an accredited office-based surgery facility where thousands of these procedures are done.
I INTERVIEWED prior patients (5), and went into the procedure with my eyes wide open.
She may have talked to people at the clinic it self people there are all willing to talk everyone is in a good mood because they have a new found youth that they want to share.

Your facility was acredited? By whom? After a quick perusal of ACHA, AAAHC, AAAASF, and JCAHO web sites (and based on previous knowledge), none of the LSL facilities are accredited.
Recently, the Florida Board of medicine updated its rules for oral sedation to include all use of oral sedatives (Level I sedation).Accreditation is designed to support patient safety and avoid tragedy.
The information is listed below.
Update on Office Surgery Registration and Inspection Program
Recently the Board of Medicine Surgical Care Committee made certain changes to Rule 64B8-9.009 (4)
(a) 1, F.A.C. and 64B8-9.009 (4) (a) 3 (h), F.A.C.
The changes are as follows:
Rule 64B8-9.009 (4) (a) 1, F.A.C. has a change in the rule language to include “any alteration of consciousness
by any means”. This rule change may require certain physicians who are currently performing Level I office
surgery procedures, to register with the Department of Health.
Any medication administered to the patient, prior to and/or during the surgical procedure which would alter the
patient’s consciousness, moves the procedure from a Level I procedure to a Level II procedure. This constitutes
a change in the level of surgery.
Rule 64B8-9.009 (4) a (3) h, F.A.C. This section of the rule requires that a defibrillator or AED (automated
external defibrillator) be included in the list of required Supplies and Equipment. All office surgery facilities
registered with the Department of Health/Board of Medicine are required to have a Defibrillator or AED on the
premises and available for any emergencies.
*********************************************************


Thank you for your postings. It never ceases to amaze me how some people can seemingly be against the continued education of the American public so we will be able to ask better questions. And to question our laws, which in being revised can better afford our protection agencies to do a better job of protection against "behind closed doors" types of operations. I for one really appreciate your information as do many who find this website looking for answers.
Best Regards,
"2trusting"


Thanks for sharing your experience. Glad to hear you're pleased with the results. Do you happen to have a "before" picture as well?
Click the "Edit" link at the top of your review and you can upload them here. (Note: it takes approx. 12-24 hours for updates to post) If you run into any trouble, please let me know.