FYI Cosmetics

A Blog About The Cosmetic Industry!

Hair Removal By Laser

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Hair Removal by Laser is a safe and effective way to reduce unwanted hair anywhere.  The stable reduction in the re growth of the hair after the treatment for removal of hair done is termed as permanent hair reduction. This permanent reduction can be done by laser. When the lasers were used in the past for hair removal they were not quite effective. But with new technology different kinds of effective, fast and safe lasers have come in the market. The laser removal treatment reduces the number of hair permanently but it may not remove the hair permanently. This laser treatment is virtually painless.

Procedure of hair removal: During the laser hair removal treatment, the laser emits a light which passes through the outer layers of skin and is absorbed by the pigments in the follicles of hair. The light emitted by the laser damages the functions of the follicles to re-grow hair. In case of area where there is lot of hair, the absorbed laser is converted into heat vaporizes the pigment but not the skin around it. The number of sessions that should be undergone for Hair Removal by Laser depends upon the overall re-growth of hair. For most of the people it’s very effective as only 4-6 sessions are required by them for the hair removal.

Effects and cost of the treatment: The laser light gets adapted to all the skin types making it safe, effective and efficient. The individuals going under Hair Removal by Laser are advised not to go under direct sunlight. Some people might get skin burn because of this treatment but these are very rare cases. The laser light which gets absorbed in the skin feels as mild as a rubber band snapping against the skin.  The cost of laser treatment depends on the area which is supposed to undergo the treatment. It is highest for the thighs, back and legs. While the charges for chin and upper lip are the least.

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Written by Joseph E. Parisi III

May 3rd, 2010 at 1:19 pm

Skin Care

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Today, the phrase ‘skin care’ can mean many different things. The cosmetic and aesthetic revolution is still in its infancy, yet the skin care products and services available to consumers are too numerous to count. The bottom line is, we all want to have healthy skin and we all want to look and feel our very best; because of this, treatments are now available that can help us to look and feel years younger–all while improving the overall health of our skin. As men and women become more knowledgeable about the effects the natural elements have on their skin, not only are they looking for treatments to help rectify it, they are also looking for ways to prevent it. Embracing total skin care early in life will allow you to not only maintain healthy skin, but also a look and feel that best suits you.

There are many life factors that affect the overall look and feel of our skin. Age is a big one–as we age, our skin loses its firmness–this brings on visible signs of aging such as wrinkles and fine lines. Other factors include smoking, consuming alcohol and eating and drinking certain foods. The most prevalent factor that affects our skin however is sun exposure. It is only recently that as a society we’ve learned of the dangers of excessive sun exposure, which is why the percentages of individuals with skin cancer has sky rocketed. Now that we know the harmful effects the sun can have, more men and women are taking precaution to help prevent these dangerous skin ailments from forming. So whether you are looking for healing or preventative skin care, there are many options out there.

Those men and women who are looking to undergo aesthetic treatments for skin care, know that you aren’t alone. Anti-aging skin care is by far the most popular form of cosmetic care currently undergone by individuals, and the treatments available are infinite. Whether you are looking to reduce fine lines and wrinkles, even out skin pigmentation, remove acne or acne scarring, reduce age spots, brown spots or pigmented lesions, or remove spider or varicose veins, there are a variety of treatments that can help. Consulting with your dermatologist or a medical spa technician will allow you to discover which will best benefit your particular needs.

Those men and women who are searching for preventative skin care methods, know that there are several different options out there for you as well. The skin is the largest

organ on our body and no one can be too careful these days with skin care. There are many treatments that can be undergone to help maintain your smooth, firm, young look, but there is only one way to drastically reduce your chances of developing serious skin conditions in your future–stay out of the sun. Now it is well known that the sun isn’t always harmful, in fact it is healthy to get a certain amount of sun exposure. However, repeated sun exposure greatly increases your chances of developing skin cancer later in life. Harmful UV rays damage your skin and over time, this can develop into skin cancer. The best preventative skin care is to stay out of the sun. Wear an SPF of 30 or higher every time you leave the house, rain or shine, and keep your skin as healthy as possible. Individuals that do this will see the difference in their skin.

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Written by Joseph E. Parisi III

March 30th, 2010 at 12:03 pm

Laser Hair Removal for Men

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Laser Hair Removal for Men is as common as laser hair removal for women. A survey conducted by the website HairRemoval.Com has found that nearly 18% of the candidates for laser hair removal are men and that number only continues to grow. Traditionally athletes of all disciplines removed their body hair because they found that hair interfered with their performance. Today, however, men are seeking hair removal because of cosmetic and convenience reasons. Daily shaving for many men in this fast paced world is becoming a chore and leaving the stubble is too scruffy in business and professional environments. Laser hair removal helps in removing hair long term and eliminates the time spent on a daily morning shave.

The main areas of the body that men require hair removal are the face, back, shoulders, chest and abs. Growing beards and mustaches are fashionable only if they are well maintained. Maintenance requires frequent trimming and shaping. A straggly beard and mustache is unattractive and looks unkempt. Men prefer the clean uncluttered look with its easy maintenance and acceptability in all circumstances. Laser Hair Removal for Men on the face helps them achieve this painlessly, easily and with long term results.

Mainly due to genetics, many men suffer from hair on their backs, shoulders, chests and abs. Many women do not find hair in these areas attractive so more and more men are finding out if they are candidates for the laser procedure in these areas. Laser Hair Removal for Men is the only method that works effectively and long term for hair removal from the back, shoulders chest and abs. Today, looking and feeling good is not only for females. Men like to look their best at work and like to look good without the hassle of daily hair removal. This is why the popularity of male laser hair removal will only continue to rise.

There are many options open to men when it comes to laser hair removal for men. Times are changing and men realize that looking their best is an every day routine. The more traditional forms of shaving is still popular if one look at the amount of products on the market. However, there are a number of lesser-known solutions for men when it comes to hair removal.

Longer Lasting Hair Removal Solutions for Men

Many men are looking for alternative and longer lasting solutions to their unwanted hair issues. Another change in the field of hair removal men is the parts of the body that men want hair to be removal from.

Temporary Methods

Traditionally, men use to mostly just shave their beards. Lately though many men remove hair from their chests and backs as well. Men shaving their legs have been a common practice amongst professional sports men for quite some time now. With the changing times, men are also looking at more permanent solutions to hair removal. Waxing is a popular option because it is a longer lasting solution for Hair Removal Men and many men prefer it above shaving.

Laser Treatment for Hair Removal

Laser treatment is also growing in popularity when it comes to Hair Removal Men. This is a more permanent solution and men can benefit from it in a number of ways. Saving time by not having to repeat hair removal treatments is one of the biggest plus points for laser hair removal.

With today’s busy lifestyles, any time saved is as good as money saved. If the time that we save is not for profit then it can at least be employed to do the things we like best. Spending more time with the family or just having extra time to relax can make a world of difference to any one today.

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Written by Joseph E. Parisi III

March 18th, 2010 at 5:11 pm

Skin Tags – What Are They and How To Get Rid of Them

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Skin tags, or acrochordons, are very common skin growths that can be experienced by both men and women alike. Nearly half the population has reported having skin tags at one time or another, while these skin ailments are generally acquired (you are rarely born with them) they seem to appear more often once an individual reaches adulthood. Skin tags are very common among middle aged men and women and can increase in prevalence up to about age 60. Children have also been known to experience these skin ailments; however it is much less common.

While many men and women currently have skin tags, not many know exactly what they are. Skin tags are very common benign skin growths that appear as simply a small piece of hanging skin. They are often described as bits of fleshy-colored tissue that project from the surrounding area from a small, narrow stalk. While skin tags can be found anywhere on the face and body, they typically appear in places where skin continually rubs against skin or clothing. The most prevalent areas for skin tags are the underarms, neck, eyelids, upper chest, goin folds, and underneath the breasts (where a bra underwire rubs against the skin). Skin tags can vary somewhat in appearance, but for the most part they will be smooth or slightly wrinkled irregular, fleshy-colored growths.

Those individuals who have never experienced skin tags before may be concerned if one develops. Oftentimes men and women wonder if skin tags are tumors, and the answer to that is yes. However they are completely benign and harmless, skin tags are not cancerous and have never been found to have the potential to become cancerous if left untreated. That being said, if they are left untreated, skin tags do have the potential for causing problems; some of the most prevalent include pain and irritation. Because these growths appear in places where skin or clothing commonly rubs against your skin, skin tags can quickly become irritated. Tags can become red from bleeding or black from twisting (which causes the skin tissue to die). In addition, they can also become snagged on clothing or jewelry which can cause continued pain and discomfort.

Problems such as these will lead many individuals to search for ways to remove them, not because they are dangerous, but rather because they can cause continued irritation. Skin tags can range in size from the size of the tip of a ball point pen to a small grape; it is often the larger ones that are removed. In addition, skin tags can also appear in highly visible places and oftentimes can be unsightly—which is why skin tags are also removed for aesthetic reasons. So how do you remove skin tags?

Occasionally tags will fall off by themselves; this is most commonly experienced when the tag has twisted itself, thereby cutting off the blood flow to the growth. In addition, there are also several effective medical ways to remove skin tags including removing with scissors, freezing them via liquid nitrogen, or burning them through use of a medical electric cautery. All of these medical procedures can be performed by your physician or dermatologist, so those looking to achieve smooth healthy skin, simply visit your dermatologist and see which option will work best for you.

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Written by Joseph E. Parisi III

March 4th, 2010 at 2:13 pm

Lazer Hair Removal aka Laser Hair Removal

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Lazer hair removal is a common misspelling of laser hair removal.

Laser Hair Removal is a fantastic alternative to temporary hair removal methods.  With beach season just around the corner, Laser Hair Removal is the perfect way to be beach ready all the time.  Why waste time shaving, waxing, tweezing and bleaching your unwanted hair when a series of Lazer Hair Removal treatments could remove it for good.  Just think: no more razors, sticky wax, depilatory creams, messy shave gels, red bumps or in grown hairs. With Laser Hair Removal, removing unwanted hair has never been easier.

A woman's underarm Before and After from Candela Laser

This is a picture of a woman's underarm before and after a treatment with a Candela GentleLase (Pictures from CandelaLaser.com)

Laser Hair Removal is not only quick and convenient, it’s also the most effective form of eliminating embarrassing and unwanted hair growth permanently. Our highly qualified laser professionals are committed to ensuring a complete understanding of the Laser Hair Removal process.  Our goal is for each of our clients to have a positive experience each and every time they walk through our doors. During your consultation we will educate you on the hair growth cycles as well as the different types of lasers used for hair removal so that you will know which laser will work best for your individual hair removal needs.

Laser Hair Removal treatments are individualized based on two main factors: skin tone and hair color.  Patients with skin tones ranging from light to dark can undergo safe and effective lazer treatments; however, those with lighter hair colors may not be candidates for the procedure.  The lazer is attracted to the pigment in your hair, therefore the darker your hair, the better results you’ll experience.  Those individuals with white, gray, red and blonde hair will not see effective hair removal results because there is not enough pigment (color) in their hair follicles; this means the lazer will not target and destroy the hair because it can’t ‘see’ them.  While patients with light hair may need to explore other hair removal options, patients with brown and black hair will see successful Lazer Hair Removal results.  Visit any of our clinics for a consultation today and determine if Lazer Hair Removal is right for you.


Here’s the laser hair removal video link.

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Written by Joseph E. Parisi III

March 2nd, 2010 at 3:56 pm

What Does Skin Cancer Look Like

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Knowing what skin cancer looks like is the first step in both identifying and eliminating it.  Saying that individuals should be looking for any skin abnormalities is grossly generalizing skin cancer, mostly because our skin can change and develop at any time, and those changes don’t necessarily relate to cancer.  There are specific warning signs that all individuals should be aware of regarding the presence of skin cancer; anyone who experiences any of these signs should have their skin screened immediately.  Below are the most common warning signs pertaining to skin cancer.

  • Translucent pearl-shaped growth
  • Mole that has grown quickly and may bleed or itch
  • Mole with any ABCDE feature:
    • A – Asymmetrical – most freckles and moles are near perfect circles.  Moles that are not symmetrical are commonly the beginnings of skin cancer.
    • B – Borders are irregular.
    • C – Color varies.
    • D – Diameter that is greater than 6mm (about the size of a pencil eraser). Melanoma’s are usually greater than 6mm but can be smaller when first diagnosed.
    • E – Evolution in size, shape, color or texture.  Sudden changes in moles that have always looked the same.
  • Brown or black streaks underneath fingernails or toenails
  • Sore that heals and reopens on a repeated basis
  • A smooth, waxy lesion
  • Cluster(s) of shiny or scaly lesions that are pink or red in color and are slow growing

There are three different types of skin cancer which include basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma and melanoma.  Each type has different warning signs; therefore it is important to be familiar with all so that you can detect skin cancer as early as possible.

Basal Cell Carcinoma: basal cell carcinoma accounts for over 80% of skin cancer cases worldwide, making it the most common form that individuals experience.  This type of cancer most often appears in areas that are over exposed to the sun, including the face, ears, scalp, neck, chest, hands, back and legs.  Basal cell carcinoma can take several forms including: small translucent growths that may be slightly pigmented and may contain small blood vessels, open sores that repeatedly bleed and heal and small clusters of slow growing pink or red lesions that can be shiny and scaly.

Squamous Cell Carcinoma: Squamous cell carcinoma is the second most common form of skin cancer and accounts for about 16% of new skin cancer cases in the United States.  Warning signs for this type of cancer commonly appear in sun exposed areas such as the face, neck, ears, scalp, arms and hands, however it can appear anywhere on the body including the lips, the inside of the mouth and the genitals.  Warning signs for squamous cell carcinoma include crusted or scaly areas on the skin, sores that do not heal, red, scaly bumps or patches and wart-like growth on plaque.

Melanoma: Melanoma accounts for only about 4% of skin cancer cases and is the most serious form of skin cancer, only because of its ability to spread rapidly.  Melanoma can appear anywhere on the body, however it is most commonly found on the buttocks, back, legs, scalp, neck and behind the ears.  Melanoma most often develops in pre-existing moles, causing it to rapidly change in size, texture and color.  20% to 40% of all melanoma cases begin in an atypical mole which is why it is important to be aware of the moles you have and keep an eye out for any changes.

Studies have shown that with early detection, over 95% of skin cancer cases are cured.  Regular skin screenings with your dermatologist will allow for early detection for all types of skin cancer.

Source: Freckle Removal

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Written by Joseph E. Parisi III

February 27th, 2010 at 6:39 pm

Permanent Hair Removal – A Breif Overview

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Permanent Hair Removal is something that any individual struggling with unwanted hair dreams of.  There are plenty of hair removal methods on the market today, but the majority of these methods only get rid of unwanted hair for a certain period of time.  Individuals struggling with unwanted hair, struggle no more.  There are two methods of hair removal that can help men and women to remove unwanted hair permanently.  These methods are Laser Hair Removal and Electrolysis.

Laser Hair Removal is the newest form of Permanent Hair Removal to hit the market.  Its inception in 1998 marked a fast new way to permanently remove unwanted hair.  Laser Hair Removal utilizes laser energy that travels through the outer layers of skin and into the hair follicles below.  The laser energy transforms into heat, and the heat disables the follicle which hinders re-growth.  While Laser Hair Removal can effectively remove unwanted hair with permanent results, the FDA does not approve this treatment for permanent hair removal, only for permanent hair reduction.  Some clients can see up to 100 percent reduction, but the average client will see about 85 – 90 percent reduction.  However, the hair that remains will be lighter, finer and thinner.  While Laser Hair Removal cannot get you 100 percent results, it is still a fantastic way to remove unwanted hair.

The only form of hair removal that is 100 percent permanent is Electrolysis.  Electrolysis is a revolutionary procedure because it offers total Permanent Hair Removal, but while it has many positives, this procedure also has many negatives; the biggest being time.  Electrolysis is a very exact process, the technician or electrologist performing the procedure targets one individual hair at a time.  For large areas like the back or legs, this can mean hours for each treatment.  Electrolysis is also not complete in just one treatment, it can take years to see full results with this hair removal process.  So while Electrolysis can get you permanent results that will last a lifetime, significant time needs to be dedicated towards treatments.  The bottom line is however, if you are struggling with unwanted hair, either of these treatments can get you permanent results that will last.

Source: www.LaserHairRemoval.com

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Written by Joseph E. Parisi III

February 25th, 2010 at 4:31 pm

Hair Removal – Tips and Methods

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Hair Removal is a fact of life.  We all have hair we don’t want, unwanted hair is becoming an increasing reality for more and more individuals across the country and around the world.  Because so many men and women are looking to remove unwanted hair, many Hair Removal options have been developed.  Some hair removal options are temporary and others are permanent.  It is up to each individual consumer to decide which method will work best for them.  When choosing your method for removing unwanted hair, it is best to take a few factors into consideration:  the size of the area, the amount of time and money you want to spend on removing hair and whether or not you want to continually remove unwanted hair or get rid of it once and for all.

If you are the type of person that doesn’t mind continually removing unwanted hair, then temporary Hair Removal methods will probably be your best option.  There are several forms of temporary hair removal, some work better than others.  The most common forms of temporary hair removal used today are waxing, shaving and tweezing.  There are several other methods also used that include, bleaching, sugaring and using depilatory creams like Nair or Veet.  All of these methods have different attributes, different strengths and different weaknesses.  The only thing they all have in common is: your hair will eventually grow back.  So if you don’t mind removing unwanted hair over and over, any of these options will work best.

If you are the type of person who likes to fix a problem only once, then permanent forms of Hair Removal might be more up your alley.  Electrolysis and Laser Hair Removal are two permanent forms of hair removal that can get you lasting hair free results.  These methods also free you from side effects of temporary methods such as redness, razor burn, irritation and ingrown hairs.  With Electrolysis and Laser Hair Removal all you get are smooth skin and hair free results that last.  Before removing your unwanted hair, do some research and discover which Hair Removal method is right for you.

Want to see a laser hair removal video?

Are you interested in male hair removal?

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Written by Joseph E. Parisi III

February 16th, 2010 at 11:41 am

Types of Skin Cancer

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Skin cancer is the number one form of cancer that afflicts men and women today and because there are several different types of skin cancer, over one million cases are reported annually throughout the country.  Our skin is by far the largest organ of our body and its main function is to encase and protect our bones, veins, tissue and essential organs.  The downside of our skin offering such efficient protection is that it’s continually subjected to damage caused by over exposure to the natural elements we face on a daily basis.  Skin cancer is quickly becoming a growing public concern because more cases are developed each year involving each of the types of skin cancer.  Because skin cancer is such a growing concern, it is important to know about the different types so that you can stop its spread before it starts.

The three types of skin cancer include Basal Cell Carcinoma, Squamous Cell Carcinoma and Melanoma:

Basal Cell Carcinoma: Basal cell carcinoma currently accounts for more than 90% of all skin cancer cases in the United States and is the most common form of skin cancer today.  This particular form of skin cancer is the least dangerous because it almost never metastasizes (spreads)

Basal Cell Carcinoma

A basal cell carcinoma, one of the most common types of skin cancer. Source:www.Wikipedia.org

to other parts of the body.  This does not mean it should be taken lightly however; if not treated it can cause localized damage by growing and invading the surrounding skin tissue.  This form of skin cancer can be cause by heredity, but it is most often caused by age, sun exposure and exposure to ultraviolet radiation. Basal cell carcinoma will begin as a small dome-shaped bump; texture is often described as shiny and translucent and commonly looks like a flesh-covered mole.  This type of skin cancer can take months or even years to become sizeable but should still be treated as soon as possible.

Squamous Cell Carcinoma: Squamous cell carcinoma is a more invasive form of skin cancer; it begins in the squamous cells which are found in the tissue that forms the surface of the skin, the passages of the respiratory and digestive tracts and the lining of hollow organs of the body.  More often than not this type of skin cancer will be found on the surface of the skin; however it can reside in any of the above areas.  When found on the skin it appears as rough, red bumps and are most often found on the scalp, face, ears and hands; because they are primarily caused by sun damage, this cancer often appears against a background of sun damaged skin.  Squamous cell carcinoma can take over 10 years to fully develop, so it is important to screen any skin abnormalities that you may have.

Melanoma: The most dangerous form of skin cancer (and also the least common) is known as Melanoma.  Melanoma is the most invasive form of skin cancer; it develops in the skin cells known as melanocytes—the melanin producing cells that give the skin its color.  Moles form due to the grouping of melanocytes cells in the skin; most moles will remain non-cancerous throughout an individual’s lifetime, however sometimes these cell groupings can become malignant.  When this happens, the cancer cells can spread throughout the body very quickly, invading lymph nodes and vital body organs.  Continually monitoring skin abnormalities is the only way to stop melanoma before it spreads, so regular screening is imperative.

Speak with your dermatologist about all of the different types of skin cancer, the warning signs and the steps that should be taken should skin cancer develop.  Taking immediate action significantly reduces your risk of developing life threatening skin cancer, so regular dermatologist visits will ensure that you maintain proper skin health.

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Written by Joseph E. Parisi III

February 4th, 2010 at 5:08 pm

IPL vs Laser – Scientific Fact behind the True Difference

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There has been much discussion over which hair removal treatments work more efficiently, intense pulsed light (IPL) or laser. IPL is often confused as a laser, however it is not. It is a non coherent light source which uses every wavelength of light in the visible spectrum and a little into the infrared spectrum, from 550nm to up to 1200nm. Laser light is coherent and uses a specific wavelength depending on the medium used (for example an Alexandrite laser has a wavelength of 755nm). The differences between IPL and Laser for hair removal are specific to the kind of light used and the size and shape of the spot.

The IPL is sometimes also called flash lamp therapy. The light emitted is filtered to settings for its indicated use, in this case hair removal. This filtered light is flashed from a rectangular hand piece onto the skin, targeting the pigment in the hair. The light is intended to cause thermal and mechanical damage to the hair follicles without affecting the surrounding tissue. The filtered light of the IPL cannot always successfully block out the wavelengths of light. Inconsistent energies emitted can cause the IPL to become confused and attracted to numerous targets at the same time. This includes pigmented lesions, skin color, and hair follicles. Deeper wavelengths within this broad spectrum are attracted to water in the skin and increase the chances of hyper pigmentation (brown or dark spots). While IPL is used for permanent hair reduction, its main function is to treat sun damage, poilkerderma, rosacea, broken capillaries, and vascular pigmented birth marks. For this reason the learning curve is very high when using an IPL, increasing the chances of untoward side effects and unhappy clients.

Laser light uses a specific wavelength of light enabling it to emit consistent reproducible energy every time. In the case of hair removal, it causes thermal and mechanical damage to the hair cells and it is attracted to the pigment. The Alexandrite lasers, often considered to be the “gold standard” for permanent hair reduction for skin types I-III use wavelength of 755nm. Darker skin types ranging in the Fitzpatrick scale of IV-V benefit from ND:Yag at 1064nm. This wavelength goes below the surface of the skin to the skin pigment and attracts to the chromospheres in the hair. The spot sizes for lasers are generally round and can be adjusted for custom treatments. Using smaller of larger spot sizes depending on the area of the body being treated.

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Written by Joseph E. Parisi III

December 10th, 2009 at 2:14 pm

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