Plastic Surgery for a Natural Look
From Health & Beauty Magazine, November/December 2005
You can spot it from across the room. Eyelid surgery that gives someone a surprised, startled look. A facelift that looks tight and unnatural. We have all seen what bad plastic surgery can look like. What we don't see are the many patients with natural looking results that appear younger, refreshed, and healthier without the stigmata of plastic surgery. New surgical techniques and a better understanding of the aesthetics of facial and body enhancement allow plastic surgeons to enhance your appearance and yet maintain a natural look.
Dr. Mitchel Krieger and Dr. Andrew Goldberg take great pride in offering some of the most advanced techniques and equipment to produce these natural results. They offer the most comprehensive laser center in Northern Virginia. "We will often combine less-invasive surgical procedures with non-invasive laser treatments, injectable fillers such as Restylane™, and the use of Botox®. This combination allows for a more tailored approach to facial rejuvenation. "The result is more natural looking results with less downtime", according to Dr. Krieger.
One of the most exciting new developments in the arena of facial rejuvenation is Photodynamic Therapy. Featured on "The Swan," "Extreme Makeover," and other shows, this new technique allows for remarkable improvement in the skin's appearance. By combining FDA-approved Levulan Kerastik with low energy laser light we see long-term resolution of adult acne, improvement in skin tone, texture, and pore size, as well as resolution of rosacea and other cosmetic skin problems. Plastic surgery, when done well, often goes unnoticed. It should enhance your appearance without drawing attention to itself. Great results allow you to look healthy, natural, and beautiful. To discuss your interests in plastic surgery to enhance your natural beauty, contact Dr. Krieger and Dr. Goldberg at 888-245-6513. They look forward to joining you on your journey toward a new natural look.
