AAFPRS President Addresses Concerns About Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine
AAFPRS will continue monitoring reports of incidents of reactions in patients with dermal fillers who received the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine.
AAFPRS will continue monitoring reports of incidents of reactions in patients with dermal fillers who received the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine.
The American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (AAFPRS) 2023 survey reveals a surge in facial enhancements, particularly among younger patients, and highlights the increasing role of AI in aesthetic medicine.
With millions of women experiencing menopause, the decline in estrogen affects skin and bone health, leading many to seek surgical and non-surgical facial rejuvenation treatments to address the aging effects of this life stage.
Facial plastic surgeons Paul J. Carniol, MD, President of the AAFPRS and Mary Lynn Moran, MD, AAFPRS Immediate-Past President, share their expert insight with effective jawline solutions.
Read MoreThe AAFPRS Foundation Board announces it has cancelled the in-person gathering for the 2021 AAFPRS Annual Meeting in Las Vegas. Rather, it is hosting a virtual meeting on the same dates: September 29-October 2.
Read MoreFacial plastic surgeon and AAFPRS president Paul Carniol, MD, helps to explain the increase in the numbers of facelifting procedures by debunking several myths that surround the procedure.
Read MoreAAFPRS Masters of Facial Plastic Surgery offers timely clinical guidance, practice management ideas, and global networking opportunities. Hear what Dr Jennifer Levine, co-chair from New York City, has to say about this event.
Read MoreAccording to AAFPRS members, 96% of their patients have more time and flexibility to recover from surgical and non-surgical procedures during the pandemic.
Read MoreDespite non-essential surgeries and aesthetic services being put on hold during the pandemic, AAFPRS members note that demand is now higher than ever.
Read MoreEven though many non-essential surgeries and aesthetic services were put on hold for months during the pandemic, AAFPRS members note that demand is now higher than ever.
Read MoreWhile scientists work on a vaccine to eliminate COVID-19, doctors offer frontline perspectives to block the spread of the virus, with tips for keeping the mouth, nose and eyes healthy.
Read MoreAfter taking a look into their crystal balls for the year ahead, American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery members reveal the following predictions for 2019.
Read MoreThe February 2016 PSP shines the spotlight on hot topics in the news.
Read MoreThis year marked exciting new approvals as well as the birth of an entire new category of facial aesthetic treatment, the AAFPRS reports.
Read MoreDenise Mann goes “Behind the Scenes” with Susan Sullivan, RN, the COO of Williams Center Plastic Surgery Specialists in Latham, NY, in the November 2015 PSP.
Read MoreCongratulations! Edwin Williams III, MD, FACS, is the 2015-2016 president of AAFPRS.
Read MoreNearly 75% of Dallas men and women have had or are considering facial plastic surgery, according to an AAFPRS survey.
Read MoreIncoming AAFPRS president Edwin Williams, MD, speaks to PSP Editor Denise Mann about selfies in the September PSP issue’s cover story.
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