General Practitioners

• Osteoporosis
• Headaches
• Arthritis
• Primary Care
• Urinary Incontinence

Ophthalmologists

• Glaucoma
  Mode of Action: Manufactured by Allergan, Latisse is a prescription-only medication that is approved for treatment of the inability to grow eyelashes (eyelash hypotrichosis). It contains the same active ingredient found in the glaucoma drug Lumigan. Exactly how Latisse works is not fully understood, but it may increase the amount of time that eyelashes grow.
• Laser Eye Surgery
  Make sure your surgeon and anesthesiologist know your complete medical history and are aware of all the medications that you take, even so-called natural supplements. Mention any past eye or vision problems, including the use of contact lenses or glasses, and whether or not you have had LASIK surgery.
• Cataracts
  Dr. Evans has directed marketing efforts for medical companies and surgical practices since 1985. In 1996, he co-founded an Internet medical marketing communications firm specializing in eye health. In 1998, he began developing online visibility strategies for plastic surgery practices. He has helped plastic surgeons throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, and Australia better educate and connect with patients through their practice websites and other online communication strategies. Dr. Evans is a recognized authority on Internet healthcare marketing strategies and has spoken at meetings of the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, American Society of Plastic Surgeons, International Society of Refractive Surgery, American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, and American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry. He is also the founder of VectorVision, which specializes in developing products for the standardization of contrast sensitivity tests and other novel types of vision testing.
• Cataract Surgery
  Mr. Barrient has directed health-care-related marketing and sales efforts for more than 25 years. During the last eight years, he has marketed programs to build consumer Internet visibility for surgeons who offer elective fee-for-service procedures. His background includes sales to doctors who specialize in such as cataract surgery, cosmetic dentistry and cosmetic surgery throughout the United States, Canada, Europe and Australia.

Gynecologists

• Pregnancy

Neurologists

• Multiple Sclerosis

Psychiatrists

• Depression
• Anxiety

Endocrinologist

• Diabetes Care
• Hypothyroidism
  For example, if you have thyroid problems (hypothyroidism or Graves' disease), insufficient tearing (dry eyes), a circulatory disorder or high blood pressure, eyelid surgery may be riskier for you than for those without these health issues. Other disorders that may increase your risks are myasthenia gravis (a neuromuscular disorder marked by weakness of voluntary muscles), diabetes, a detached retina or glaucoma (high blood pressure within the eye).
• Thyroid

Radiologist

• Chemotherapy
  Other factors that may affect your candidacy include recent radiation or chemotherapy to treat cancer; sunburn, windburn or broken skin in the treatment area; and/or recent waxing or depilatory use in the treatment area. Chemical peels are minimally invasive, but not everyone can or should undergo this type of procedure. Have a candid conversation with your doctor before scheduling your chemical peel.

Surgeons

• General Surgery
  General surgery risks can occur with any and all surgeries, including eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) and Asian double eyelid surgery.
• Otolaryngology
  In addition to her practice, Dr. Halaas is an Assistant Clinical Professor in the Department of Otolaryngology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York. She is also the Regional Director of The R.O.S.E. Fund, a non-profit organization that provides free reconstructive surgery for victims of domestic violence.
• Reconstructive Surgery
  There's no question about it, nose jobs are popular. So popular, in fact, that the American Academy of Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery (AAFPRS) coined a new term to describe the surgery's recent surge: rhino-popularity.

Plastic Surgeons

• Botox
  When we conduct research, we may share this information in aggregate form with our advertisers. For example, while we would never say, "Jen Jones regularly receives Botox treatments," we might tell our advertisers that "29 percent of our readers regularly receive Botox treatments."
• Brow Lift
  Sometimes other procedures are done at the same time as your facelift, such as brow lift or eyelid surgery. These will increase your out-of-pocket costs. That said, if all the procedures are performed at the same time, the fees will be lower than if they were performed separately. The combined procedures incur one facility fee and one anesthesia fee, and some plastic surgeons will give you a break on their fee when you have two or more procedures simultaneously.
• Eyelid Surgery
  You've probably given a lot of thought to the potential results of your eyelid surgery, but you may not have focused on the recovery process and healing time. We are here to help. Knowing what to expect during your eyelid surgery recovery will allow you to be better prepared for any bumps in the road.
• Liposuction
  Mode of action: Fat fillers are injected during a process called autologous fat transplantation or microlipoinjection. This is done as a two-step procedure. First, your doctor must harvest the fat from another area on your body where it is plentiful. It can be repurposed after liposuction or harvested with a small needle. The fat is then sterilized, processed and re-injected to fill in folds and restore volume to areas where it is lacking.
• Rhinoplasty
  Your surgeon likely discussed the rhinoplasty recovery process and healing time with you during your initial consultation. There are really no hard and fast rules about rhinoplasty recovery. Everyone heals differently, and in their own time.
• Plastic Surgery
  At All About Facial Rejuvenation, we believe in providing accurate and timely information on various types of cosmetic facial plastic surgery. Our goal is to educate consumers about the procedures' benefits as well as associated complications and risks.
• Face Lift
  "True Blood," "Twilight" and "The Vampire Diaries" have turned vampires into modern-day sex symbols. No doubt about it, vampires are hot, hot, hot, and so it seems is the Vampire FaceLift®.
• Neck Lift
  This first-in-class injectable targets the under-chin fat that forms the dreaded double chin. This area is resistant to the weight-trimming effects of diet and exercise. Before Kybella, the only way to address this trouble spot was surgery such as a neck lift or liposuction. Both procedures, while effective, also have their fair share of risks and downtime.
• Blepharoplasty
  Take it easy for the first seven to 10 days after your blepharoplasty. You will likely experience some mild discomfort during this time. Your prescribed pain medication should alleviate any pain. Your surgeon will tell you what over-the-counter painkillers are appropriate if you choose to go this route. Importantly, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as ibuprofen, naproxen or aspirin should not be used during your recovery because they increase risk of bleeding. If the pain becomes overwhelming, call your surgeon or the on-call staff immediately.
• Nose Surgery
  You may also feel extremely stuffed-up after nose surgery. The challenge here is that you should not blow your nose for at least one week. Decongestants may help relieve your stuffiness. Try to avoid decongestants that also contain other active ingredients, as some combination products may contain aspirin or other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs that increase bleeding risk. Ask your surgeon for guidance before taking any medication.
• Lip Augmentation
  Bellafill was approved by the FDA in October 2006 for the treatment of nasolabial folds and has also been used off-label for lip augmentation, acne scars, and other wrinkles. It bears the distinction of being the only "permanent" soft tissue filler approved for use in the U.S.
• Cosmetic Surgery
  To help you find a Belotero provider, All About Facial Rejuvenation has compiled a directory of reputable surgeons, all of whom have undergone extensive education and training in a range of facial cosmetic surgery procedures. There are many surgeons out there, and the All About Facial Rejuvenation directory can help take the guesswork out of finding the right one for you.
• Facial Implants
  Eyelid surgery may be combined with facelift, brow lift, laser skin resurfacing, facial implants, lip augmentation, injectables such as Botox or Sculptra, chemical peel or microdermabrasion. While these can make the surgery more complex and riskier, it can also save out-of-pocket costs because there is only one facility and anesthesia fee for multiple procedures. If you are planning on having any additional procedures, ask your surgeon if it makes sense to do them at the same time.
• Bariatric Surgery
  Mr. Johnstone has been writing and editing for Internet publications since 2003 on technical and healthcare topics such as dental insurance, dental braces, diabetes, malignant mesothelioma and primary pulmonary hypertension. In addition to serving as publisher for All About Facial Rejuvenation, Mr. Johnstone also is the publisher for sister sites Consumer Guide to Plastic Surgery, Consumer Guide to Bariatric Surgery, Breast Implants 4 You and Consumer Guide to Dentistry. He previously was responsible for content editing and production for several Ceatus Media Group online publications. Mr. Johnstone joined eatus in October 2005 and has a degree in English from the University of California, Berkeley.
• Chin Augmentation
  If your rhinoplasty is performed in conjunction with other facial rejuvenation procedures such as chin augmentation, your total cost will be higher. That said, add-on procedures can also make your surgery more affordable. It is less expensive to have the procedures done at the same time because you only pay one anesthesia fee and one facility fee. However, multiple procedures do increase the risks of your surgery, so this also needs to be factored in when devising your surgical plan.

Dermatologists

• Cosmetic Dermatology
  Hema Sundaram, MD, is a board-certified dermatologist and a Visiting Professor for the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery, with offices in Rockville, MD, and Fairfax, Virginia. She is an international advisor, a physician trainer and a regular author of scientific articles and book chapters on cosmetic dermatology and plastic surgery. Dr. Sundaram is also the author of Face Value: The Truth about Beauty — and a Guilt-Free Guide to Finding It.
• Skin Cancer
  The sun’s rays ultimately dry the skin and can make acne worse. Additionally, many acne medicines can make people more susceptible to sunburn, increasing the risk of skin cancer and wrinkles. There is no good reason to tan. Ever.
• Dermatology
  Unfortunately for some adults, acne continues to stick around well into adulthood. Some adults will continue to break out well into their 30s, 40s and even 50s, according to the American Academy of Dermatology (AAD). It is even possible to get acne for the first time as an adult, the group states.
• Acne Treatment
• Cyst
• Chemical Peels
  Chemical peels have long been a part of facial rejuvenation, but negative myths about chemical peels abound. You may be surprised to learn just how powerful peels can be.
• Skin Care
  Some DIY products are power devices, whereas others are microdermabrasion disks or pads that can be bought at the drug stare. While DIY microdermabrasion kits or products may be great for some, others may do better with a more aggressive skin care treatment or regimen. Only a dermatologist, licensed aesthetician or facial plastic surgeon can correctly match the right treatment with your skin type and needs.
• Microdermabrasion
  What is microdermabrasion? What can it do for your skin? And if you can do it yourself in the privacy of your own home, why should you bother seeing a facial plastic surgeon or dermatologist for the treatment?

Allergists

• Allergies
  Allergy alert! Cow-based collagen products (Zyderm and Zyplast) require allergy testing. Artefill, a hybrid gel filler consisting of millions of synthetic microspheres (polymethylmethacrylate, or PMMA) suspended in purified cow collagen, is also on this list. There is no allergy test required for Cosmoderm or Cosmoplast, which are human-based collagen injections.