Hairstyle Guide Sophisticate's Hairstyle

SOPHISTICATE'S HAIRSTYLE GUIDE magazine subscription. Business Magazine Subscriptions - Subscription Management Is Empty Managing and Renewing Subscriptions Has Never Been Easier! Read More... All Magazines All Newspapers All Guides All Monographs All Government All Products All Magazines All Newspapers All Guides All Monographs All Government All Products Secure Shopping. Privacy Guaranteed. HOME For Men For Women For Children For Teens Business & Finance Computers & Internet Health & Fitness Management Cooking, Food & Wine Travel & Vacations View All Categories... Free Transfer Service Order Gift Certificate Home About Us Our Services Our AdVantage! Need Assistance? Publishers Contact Us Employment Privacy Browse Catalog » Sophisticate's Hairstyle Guide Sophisticate's Hairstyle Guide [MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION] Your Price for 1-year subscription: $ 54.00 Compare to Cover Price: $ 0.00 Frequency: bi-monthly (1 Year Subscription) Subscribe to Sophisticate's Hairstyle Guide magazine Order a subscription for your office! Gift Subscriptions. Sophisticate's Hairstyle Guide makes for a great gift . Renew your subscription to Sophisticate's Hairstyle Guide today! Request a Back Issue of Sophisticate's Hairstyle Guide Request a Media Kit for Sophisticate's Hairstyle Guide Transfer your subscription. No obligations. Click for more info. Purchase Order Information Secure Shopping Guaranteed! Sophisticate's Hairstyle Guide : Displays a wide variety of hairstyles as worn by celebrities. Hairstyles, cool styling tips and the latest in celebrity looks. Sophisticate's Hairstyle Guide / 1,001 ideas keeps you on top of all the latest happenings and future trends. Product Details: Sophisticate's Hairstyle Guide Publisher : Associated Publications, Inc. ISSN : 1041-7125 Catalog # : 145420 Related Subjects Please take a look at these fine publications that may be of interest to you: Digital Investigation Magazine . Electronic Media Daily Fax Magazine . Medical Dosimetry Magazine . Language Learning Magazine . IEEE Signal Processing Letters (L-SP) Magazine . HOBBY FARMS (TR) Magazine . National Underwriter. Life and Health Financial Services Edition Magazine . Asian International Arbitration Journal Magazine . English Literary Renaissance Magazine . Clinical Microbiology and Infection Magazine . Common Market Law Review Combo Magazine . Journal of Urban History Magazine . Mind & Language Magazine . VIETNAM () Magazine . Fuel Processing Technology Magazine . Sophisticate's Hairstyle Guide Browse Our Catalog » For Children » For Men » For Teens » For Women » Computers » Outdoors » African-American » Antiques » Archeology » Arts » Audio & Video » Auto Racing » Autos & Bikes » Aviation » Banking » Baseball » Basketball » Beauty » Boating » Business » Capital Markets » Cats » Christian » Coin Collecting » Collectibles » Comics » Cooking, Food » Country & Living » Crosswords » Culture » Dogs » Education » Energy & Utilities » Entertainment & TV » Ethnic » Farms & Ranches » Fashion » Fashion & Lifestyle » Finance » Fishing » Food & Wine » Games » Gardening » Golf » Government » Guns + Ammunition » Health & Fitness » Hispanic » Hispanic » History » Hobbies & Crafts » Home & Garden » Home Design » Horses » Hunting » Hunting & Fishing » Institutional Investing » International » Investing » Law + Regulations » Lifestyles + Cultures » Local & Regional » Management » Manufacturing » Medical » Motorcycles » Movies » Music & Video » New York » News » Newsletters » Newspapers » Outdoors » Painting » Parenting » Pets » Photography » Politics & Policy » Programming + IT » Real Estate » Recreation » Religion & Spirituality » Science & Nature » Sex & Erotica » Skiing + Wintersports » Sports & Leisure » Technology » Telecommunications » Trade & Industry » Travel & Vacations » Trucks » Vacations » Video Games » Water Sports » Winter Sports » Woodcrafts About Us | FAQ | Terms of Use | Our Privacy Policy | Contact Us 1998-2004 Business Magazine Subscriptions All rights reserved. Business Magazine Subscriptions and business-magazines.com

Hair Salon N. Berkeley

Berkeley Parents Network: Salons for Coloring Hair Berkeley Parents Network Home Members Post a Msg Reviews Advice Join BPN Help/FAQ What's New Search Salons for Coloring Hair Berkeley Parents Network Advice Beauty & Fitness Salons for Coloring Hair Hair color and style in Alameda or Oakland 8/05 Highlights & lowlights in Berkeley or WC 3/05 Reasonably priced cut & color 3/05 Partial highlights Rockridge/Elmwood 9/04 Stylist who can do both cut and color 5/04 Good colorist who works Saturdays 1/04 Hair Stylist/Colorist for Grandma 12/03 Hair stylist for cut and color 6/03 Color for African American Hair 1/03 Nervous about getting color for the first time 5/02 Stylist to apply Henna Do-it-yourself Coloring Safety of Hair Coloring Hair color and style in Alameda or Oakland Aug 2005 I am looking for a good hair colorist and stylist in Alameda or Oakland. I want highlights and a cut. I have a pretty good idea what I want, but I like someone with a good sense of style who will tell me what they think would look good on me. (My hair is fairly thick and wavy/curly.) I have checked the website and all the recommendations are in Berkeley, SF, and Lamorinda. Also, I haven't had my hair colored before, so let me know what I can expect to pay and how much to tip too.Thanks! --Ready to color! Recommendations received: Phoenix Rising Montclair Salon Marcello Alameda Sandra's Mane Affair Alameda Spank Salon Alameda Highlights & lowlights in Berkeley or WC March 2005 Does anyone have a good colorist they can recommend in the Berkeley or Walnut Creek area? I need highlights and lowlights.Sign meA Head in Need Recommendations received: Entourage Orinda Keter Salon 4th Street Maru Hair Salon N. Berkeley Panache Elmwood Ratsamy's Beauty Salon Berkeley We Are Hair Lakeshore Partial highlights Rockridge/Elmwood Sept. 2004 I need to find someone in either the Rockridge/Elmwood area or close to the SF financial district to do partial highlights. I basically like my hair color and get highlights in order to give a little body to my incredibly fine hair, so my main concern is finding someone who will be sensitive to my desire NOT to overcolor my hair (I've had some really awful experiences). Also, someone not outrageously expensive would be great. Thanks in advance!!Skittish about hair coloring Recommendations received: Ratsamy's Beauty Salon Berkeley Stylist who can do both cut and color May 2004 I am looking for a stylist who is excellent with cut and color; Ido not want to go to one person for a haircut and to anotherperson for color. As well, I would like the name of someone who works inthe East Bay and who is not a primadonna. Recommendations received: Maru Hair Salon N. Berkeley Moodshadow Salon Elmwood Peter Thomas N. Berkeley Today's Rave Solano Good colorist who works Saturdays Jan. 2004 Hi-I need a hair colorist who works saturdays and does a good job. I really need someone who is good as I have had a few stylists who dye my hair and the color ends up all uneven....at this point I don't care if they are on the higher price end. Please give any recommendations. Thanks. Recommendations received: Jaboh Hair Studio SF La Tour Elmwood Miller and Company Montclair Mr. Pinkwhistle SF Peter Thomas N. Berkeley Hair Stylist/Colorist for Grandma Dec 2003 Recommended: The Powder Box Solano Hair stylist for cut and color July 2003 I would appreciate any recommendations for good hair stylists in Berkeley, Walnut Creek, Concord, or Lafayette area. (I have seen the previous recommendations but they are a bit dated). Also, when you respond, please let me know if you'd consider their prices moderate or expensive. I'm primarily looking for someone to cut and color my hair. My fiance is also looking for someone to cut his hair so if you know of good recos for men, that's helpful too. Thanks! Recommendations received: Circle Salon Kensington Elixir Berkeley Escape Salon El Cerrito Festoon Berkeley Henry Alexander Walnut Creek Keter Salon 4th Street On Salon-O Albany Panache Elmwood Phoenix Salon & Day Spa Walnut Creek Nervous about getting color for the first time May 2002 I am looking for someone to cut and color my hair. I'm starting to get some gray hair and have never had my hair colored before. I'm a little nervous about the whole process, so someone that really knows their stuff would be comforting. I have read the previous postings on the website and didn't find what I was looking for. I live in Lafayette, so the Lamorinda area would be ideal, but not necessary. Thanks.Carole Recommendations received: Changes Salon and Day Spa Walnut Creek Robert Jensen Salon (2) Lafayette Ultimo Rockridge Home | Reviews | Advice | Members | Post a Message Join BPN | Help | What's New | Search Please send questions and comments to Berkeley Parents Network . Last updated: Oct 23, 2005 © 1996-2005 Berkeley Parents Network The opinions and statements expressed on this website are those of parents who subscribe to the Berkeley Parents Network . Please see our Disclaimer for details.

Hair Replacement

MenWeb - Men's Issues: Men's Health: Hair Replacement: What Works and What Doesn't Hair Replacement: What Works and What Doesn't by Larry Hanover from April 1997. MenWeb Menu Articles RealAudio WebCasts On-line bookstore Interviews Men's Stories Poetry for Men Getting Started in Men's Work Spirit, soul, shadow Gender Justice Book and Tape Reviews Calendar - Men's Events Men and Anger Men and Grief Men and Depression Men and Domestic Violence Men and Dating Violence Sex Abuse Survivors Men's health Male spirituality Men and Relationships Bringing Up Boys Fathers Fathering What's new? What's here? Help us help men $20: Every $20 helps! Book and Tape Menu Main Catalog MenWeb Direct Audio Tapes Man, Spirit, Soul, Shadow Gender Justice Men's health Sex Relationships Jungian focus Male Spirituality Bringing Up Boys Fathering Domestic Violence Dating Violence Sex Abuse Survivors Robert Bly Alan Chinen Clarissa Pinkola Estés Warren Farrell Michael Gurian James Hillman John Lee Michael Meade Robert A. Johnson Robert Moore Marion Woodman When the advertising slogan "Be Like Mike" caught America's fancy, it wasn't because every man decided to go for the Michael Jordan look by reaching for a razor and shaving his head. Sure, men like Jordan, Charles Barkley, and "Star Trek's" Patrick Stewart are part of a small minority who are proud of their baldness. But combating and covering up hair loss hasn't turned into an estimated $1 billion-a-year industry because Americans like the idea of hair collecting in the shower drain. "It probably represents aging," says Ken Washenik, M.D., director of dermatopharmacology at New York University Medical Center. "I think our concept of a bald person is of an older person. I think anything that reminds us in the mirror every day of the inevitability of aging is less than optimal." When you talk about restoring hair, you're essentially looking at three different approaches. The first is to medicate, using a 2 percent solution of minoxidil found in Rogaine (and other brands since Pharmacia & Upjohn's patent expired in February 1996). Minoxidil is the only drug approved by the Food and Drug Administration for regrowing hair. That doesn't mean minoxidil is by any means the panacea that men have been searching for since at least 1150 B.C., when Egyptians covered their baldness with a mixture of fats from ibex (a mountain goat), lion, crocodile, serpent, goose, and hippopotamus. Surgical procedures, including hair transplantation and scalp reduction, are another modern-day approach. And, finally, there's the solution that Julius Caesar, according to legend, used in ancient days--cover it up. The most powerful man in the Roman Empire is said to have turned to the ceremonial wreath of laurel leaves to hide his ever-emerging scalp. The modern alternative is the hairpiece. Uncovering Baldness When discussing baldness, which affects an estimated 40 million men and 20 million women in the United States, the topic is generally about a hereditary condition called androgenetic alopecia. Ninety-five percent of hair loss is of this variety. Male-pattern baldness refers to the upward retreat of the hairline from the forehead, as well as an expanding area of fallout from the crown of the head. In the end, all that might be left is a horseshoe-shaped fringe around the sides and back of the head. Female-pattern baldness, which recently has received more attention since Pharmacia& Upjohn began packaging and marketing Rogaine separately for women, refers to a diffuse pattern of hair loss throughout the scalp. Research continues in search of ways to treat androgenetic alopecia and allow hair to sprout in barren scalps. But, at this time, all you can do, if you're a man, is to look at your father's head and your mother's father's head to see how they fared, because chances are you'll wind up with a similar fate. In addition, female-pattern baldness can be passed down from mother to daughter. "I think it's just the luck of the draw what your genetics are," says Allan Kayne, M.D., a dermatologist and assistant clinical professor of medicine at the University of Washington Medical Center in Seattle. In male- and female-pattern baldness, the culprit is something called dihydrotestosterone, or DHT, which is derived from androgen, a male hormone. Circulating through the bloodstream, androgen is converted to DHT by the enzyme 5-alpha reductase. Those with greater enzyme activity have more DHT binding to hair-follicle receptors. If flooded by DHT, the follicles sprout thinner and thinner hairs until nothing regrows, and the follicles eventually wither away. Minoxidil Currently, if you want to regrow hair, topical minoxidil is the only approved way to go. As Washenik explains, no one is quite certain how minoxidil, an oral medication originally approved to treat high blood pressure, works to grow hair. To be effective, minoxidil must be used twice a day. It works better on those who are younger and whose hair loss is recent, according to clinical studies by Pharmacia& Upjohn. Those studies show that 26 percent of men between 18 and 49 reported moderate to dense hair regrowth after four months of Rogaine treatment. An additional 33 percent had minimal hair regrowth. Almost 20 percent of women between 18 and 45 had moderate regrowth, while an additional 40 percent showed minimal regrowth. A company spokesman said the research accounted for the fully pigmented hair fibers normally seen on the scalp and not vellus hair, which is more like peach fuzz. Many doctors, however, say the number of their patients who have as much success is much lower, and some find that only vellus hair appears. "I have not been that impressed that it helps regrow hair," Kayne says. "I think that occurs in a very small minority." One plus that Denise Cook, M.D., medical officer in FDA's division of dermatologic and dental drug products, points out is that patients report a decrease in shedding due to minoxidil use, though whether that perception is the result of fewer hairs being lost or more hairs being produced is unknown. Normally, you should lose only about 100 hairs a day. One possible side effect of minoxidil is an itchy scalp. Another drawback is that it must be used for life or any regrown hair will fall out. Also, only those people losing hair on the crown, not in front, are candidates for regrowth. Researchers are optimistic that more products to boost hair regrowth will be coming down the pike. For example, Proscar (finasteride), now used to treat enlarged prostate glands, has anti-androgen properties that may make it marketable as a hair-loss prescription, Washenik says. Theoretically, he says, if a drug can be targeted to halt the conversion of testosterone to DHT in the scalp region only, it could stop hair from falling out. He foresees combinations of medications as the wave of the future. Surgery Twenty years ago, many people felt they risked looking like a Cabbage Patch doll if they chose surgery to eliminate baldness. Now, says Carlos Puig, D.O., director of Puig Medical Group, which is headquartered in Houston, better surgical techniques--used by increasingly skilled surgeons--are getting more eye-pleasing results. "When I started in 1973 ... it was like the Stone Age," the cosmetic surgeon says, referring to the equipment and techniques in use. Now, he says, surgeons have learned to create a much more natural-looking hair line, using scalpels to cut either small slits or holes in the scalp to receive transplanted hair. While there are numerous types of surgery, they can be sifted into two main categories: transplantation and scalp reduction. Transplantation involves moving hair from densely covered sites on the sides or back of the head to bald areas of the scalp. The key to success, explains Anthony Santangelo, president of the American Hair Loss Council, is to have good sites on the sides or back of the head from which to move hairs. Otherwise, patients can't expect ample coverage. Because their hair loss is diffuse, women generally lack good donor sites, making transplantation impractical for them. The biggest improvement in transplants is with "micro" or "mini" grafts. "You're looking at one to two hairs shot into the head with a needle," Santangelo says. "It achieves a very, very fine, natural-looking hair line. The significant difference there is you need a lot of hair to do that." Surgeons also use larger round plugs of seven to 10 hairs. Line grafts, the shifting of strips of nine to 12 hairs, are common, too. One thing to keep in mind is that prosthetic hair fibers for transplantation are banned by FDA. Implanting them, according to Stephen Rhodes, acting chief of FDA's plastic and reconstructive surgery devices branch, caused a high incidence of adverse reactions, including infection. If male-pattern baldness has left you with too much balding area to cover, you may benefit from scalp reduction: the surgical removal of large sections of a bald scalp. Extenders and expanders, elastic devices placed under the skin to stretch the hair-bearing scalp regions on the side of the head, have been used as a complement to reduction surgery. Another surgical method is the flap technique, which rotates hair-bearing scalp areas from the sides or moves those areas from the back forward. The flap technique has the highest complication rate, though, Puig says. Bleeding, scarring and infection can occur from surgery. But advances, such as knowing what size flap to use and how to enhance blood supply to the region, have cut down on the visibility of scars. Hairpieces Finally, if you prefer to dodge the pain, time and cost of surgery, there's always the old, reliable hairpiece. Obviously, all toupees and wigs are not created equal. Just as the transplant is only as good as the surgeon, the hairpiece is only as good as the person creating it and the materials used. There are a variety of ways of affixing the hairpiece, which consists of human or synthetic hair implanted one hair at a time into a nylon netting. No method is permanent. The hair weave involves sewing a wig into existing hair. Also there are more traditional methods: You can use bonding (a type of glue), metal clips, or simple tape to attach the hairpiece to the scalp. Unlike the weaves, these give you the option to take the hairpiece on or off with ease. Many companies advertise "hair systems" or "hair clubs," which, according to Santangelo, offer check-ups to clean, color and tighten the hairpiece. Lark Lambert, consumer complaint coordinator for FDA's Office of Cosmetics and Colors, notes that in addition to maintaining the cleanliness of hairpieces and wigs, it is important not to neglect the scalp under the wig. Keeping it clean and healthy avoids skin irritation and disease, he says. Also, as a precautionary safety measure, first-time users of hairpiece adhesives and solvents should test a patch of skin for 48 hours to determine possible skin sensitization to these products. Health-Related Hair Loss While hair loss is more harmful to the psyche than anything else, some of the causes of baldness may represent serious health problems. That's why it's important to talk about hair loss with a physician. One problem, says FDA's Cook, could be a condition called alopecia areata. It's an autoimmune disease of unknown cause in which inflammatory cells attack the bulbs of the follicles under the scalp, leaving hairless patches. In more serious cases, hair may fall out from the entire head--eyebrows and beard included--and the entire body. Many times, though, the hair returns spontaneously. Childbirth, severe malnutrition, chemotherapy, thyroid problems, and a form of lupus can also cause hair loss. Something as simple as pigtails or cornrows, if worn too long, can cause hair loss, too, because of the stress they cause to the hair shaft. The medical opinion concerning the role of emotional stress in balding is mixed. If stress does play a role, however, it's only at times of extreme emotional trauma, according to Kayne at the University of Washington Medical Center. Mythical Treatments The mythology of hair loss is a book unto itself. Wearing hats won't cause it, doctors say. Nor will standing on your head to increase blood flow cure it. Massaging your scalp and brushing your hair won't save you. Toweling off your head lightly rather than vigorously will only postpone the inevitable for a few days. Perhaps the biggest myth is that cleaning your scalp of sebum (the semifluid secretion of glands attached to the follicle) will unclog those follicles and allow hair to grow. Surgeons will tell you that when they're performing transplants, there's no trapped hair to be found. In 1989, FDA banned all nonprescription hair creams, lotions, or other external products claiming to grow hair or prevent baldness. And it has taken action against companies that continue to sell such products. In 1996, the agency sent a warning letter to Daniel Rogers Laboratories Inc., of Paramus, N.J., the manufacturer of "Natural Hairs," for claiming its product could promote hair growth and prevent hair loss. Two years earlier, after an FDA investigation, a U.S. district court judge enjoined the marketing of "Solution 109 Herbal Shampoo" because of claims that the product warded off hair loss. Advertisements for "hair farming" products and others that hint they can regrow hair are still plentiful. But if you're desperate, keep one thing in mind: "There will be never be a secret [ingredient] that works for hair loss," NYU's Washenik says. And, if they were to find it, he says: "It will be on the cover of the New York Times. It will be on the nightly news. ... When this happens, it's going to be wildness. You're not going to need an expert to tell you the name of the drug." Larry Hanover is a writer in Mount Laurel, N.J. The Thick and Thin of Hair Cosmetics While Rogaine and other minoxidil-based products are giving consumers hopes of regrowing hair, another part of the hair-care industry has been jumping into the fray. Drugstore chains, beauty shops, and salons are offering a number of products claiming to make hair appear thicker or fuller. While they won't solve baldness, such products can help women in particular by giving the appearance of more hair--if, and only if, the products are used regularly. "The reality is," says Anthony Santangelo, president of the American Hair Loss Council, "[the products] just build hair for the day." A quick walk down the store aisle shows a multitude of shampoos, conditioners, gels, mousses, and volumizers competing for your dollars. Many labeling claims target people with thinning hair, while others hint they can regrow hair, creating controversy about whether such a claim constitutes going too far. Any product claiming to regrow hair would have to file a new drug application. The Food and Drug Administration has approved only one product, the drug minoxidil, for regrowing hair. "It's marketing; it's puffery," Santangelo says. "They'll take it as close as they possibly can without crossing the line, and they'll run with it." Many of these products seem to thicken hair by coating it with chemicals called polymers. Hair has a negative charge, and the polymers' positive charge causes the polymers to adhere to the hair shaft, says Charles Fox, a Fair Lawn, N.J., consultant to the cosmetics industry. That results in better hair manageability and shine, he says. The hair also retains moisture, causing the shaft to swell and its diameter to expand slightly. Also, says Stanley Milstein, Ph.D., special assistant to the director of FDA's Office of Cosmetics and Colors, some products coat the hair with various oils, waxes and silicone, claiming to restore moisture balance as they thicken hair. Clarence Robbins, vice president of advanced technology for Colgate-Palmolive Co. and author of Chemical and Physical Behavior of Human Hair, says that if the products work, it's because they keep hair shafts from sliding past each other (think of the fly-away hair you get after blow-drying on a winter day.) In that way, hair volume appears greater. If you're one to use bleach (peroxide) occasionally, he says, the bleach can achieve that sliding effect. Perms also make your hair wavier and fuller looking. Many promoters of these products say their pro-vitamin B5 (panthenol) formulas can lead to fuller hair. Experts say don't bet on it, and according to the agency, the claim has never been proved. By the way, there are products that simply color your scalp to create the appearance of hair. "But get any closer than 20 feet from an individual, they're gonna see your head's been spray-painted or covered with powder," Santangelo says. --L.H. FDA Consumer magazine (April 1997) Articles in FDA Consumer may be republished without permission; however, credit to FDA Consumer as the source is appreciated. Thanks, FDA Consumer! - Editor MenWeb Menu Articles RealAudio WebCasts On-line bookstore Interviews Men's Stories Poetry for Men Getting Started in Men's Work Spirit, soul, shadow Gender Justice Book and Tape Reviews Calendar - Men's Events Men and Anger Men and Grief Men and Depression Men and Domestic Violence Men and Dating Violence Sex Abuse Survivors Men's health Male spirituality Men and Relationships Bringing Up Boys Fathers Fathering What's new? What's here? Help us help men $20: Every $20 helps! Book and Tape Menu Main Catalog MenWeb Direct Audio Tapes Man, Spirit, Soul, Shadow Gender Justice Men's health Sex Relationships Jungian focus Male Spirituality Bringing Up Boys Fathering Domestic Violence Dating Violence Sex Abuse Survivors Robert Bly Alan Chinen Clarissa Pinkola Estés Warren Farrell Michael Gurian James Hillman John Lee Michael Meade Robert A. Johnson Robert Moore Marion Woodman MenWeb Menu Articles RealAudio WebCasts On-line bookstore Interviews Men's Stories Poetry for Men Getting Started in Men's Work Spirit, soul, shadow Gender Justice Book and Tape Reviews Calendar - Men's Events Men and Anger Men and Grief Men and Depression Men and Domestic Violence Men and Dating Violence Sex Abuse Survivors Men's health Male spirituality Men and Relationships Bringing Up Boys Fathers Fathering What's new? What's here? Search this site! Book and Tape Menu Main Catalog MenWeb Direct Audio Tapes Man, Spirit, Soul, Shadow Gender Justice Men's health Sex Relationships Jungian focus Male Spirituality Bringing Up Boys Fathering Domestic Violence Dating Violence Sex Abuse Survivors Robert Bly Alan Chinen Clarissa Pinkola Estés Warren Farrell Michael Gurian James Hillman John Lee Michael Meade Robert A. Johnson Robert Moore Marion Woodman FREE 30-day no-risk trial offer + FREE $25 in postage! FREE postage scale Articles | Men's Stories | Poetry | What's here? | What's New? | Home Page | Search MenWeb | E-mail MenWeb Ian Henderson's mountain art stimulates the eye-magination and his music calms the soul Press the "Back" button on your browser to return

Laser Hair Removal New York

Laser Perfect - Beauty & Fitness - New York, NY, 10019 - Citysearch 8 BOC Spa & Beauty: 8 days till voting begins -- New to Citysearch? Sign In · Help · Dec 28 2005 Home Restaurants Bars & Clubs Hotels Shopping Spa & Beauty Movies Events See More Categories » Search Business name, category, and/or keyword Search by name only Address, city & state, or zip | Neighborhood Address, city & state, or zip | Neighborhood Address, city & state, or zip | Airport Address, city & state, or zip | Attraction Select a New York Neighborhood Astoria Bronx Brooklyn Carroll Gardens/Cobble Hill Chelsea Chinatown East Village Financial District Flatiron District Fort Greene Gramercy Park Greenwich Village Harlem Little Italy Lower East Side Meatpacking District Midtown East Midtown W/Hells Kitchen Murray Hill Park Slope Queens Soho Times Square/Theater Dist Tribeca Union Square Upper East Side Upper West Side West Village Williamsburg Select an New York Airport Select an New York Attraction My Locations Add/edit locations Recent Locations Clear recent locations Save to My Citysearch Printer Friendly Version Home · Yellow Pages · Beauty & Fitness · Skin Treatment · Profile Laser Perfect 47 W. 57th St. New York, NY 10019 (800) 506-7985 Cross Street: Between 5th Avenue and 6th Avenue Directions: N, Q, R, W; F at 57th St Business Profile Start improving skin for free with no-cost consultations on laser hair remova... Read More 8.6 Overall Recommended About our ratings Ratings feedback Send to a Friend Business Info Hours: · Call for appointment Payment: · MasterCard · Visa Own this business? » Enhance or edit your listing See something wrong? » Suggest a correction Things to do nearby: 47 W. 57th St. New York, NY 10019 · Restaurants · Hotels · Bars · Movie Theaters · Department Stores · Shopping Centers & Malls · Grocery Stores · Pharmacies · Florists · Banks Related Searches · New York Beauty & Fitness · New York Skin Treatment Beauty & Fitness · Search anything in New York · Search Yellow Pages in New York · Search other Cities · Browse New York Editorial Lists Laser Perfect A message from this business View all prices online. Free hair laser removal consultation! Now offering Botox Now offering RESTYLANE (800) 506-7985 View more Laser hair removal offers a quick, safe and comfortable way to remove unwanted body hair. Unlike other hair removal procedures that focus on individual hairs, laser technology is able to quickly treat large areas of hair at once. In an hour or less, most body areas can be hair free. Laser hair removal ends the costly repetitive procedures of shaving, tweezing, chemical depilatories, waxing and electrolysis. Based on technology that has been used for nearly a decade, laser hair removal is safe and effective. You will see significant hair reduction of up to 85% to 90% after four treatments. Close Citysearch Business Profile Start improving skin for free with no-cost consultations on laser hair removal, vein treatments, Restylane and Botox. Related Editorial Content Nolita Shopping Guide Soho East offers an edgier selection of boutiques. Ski and Snowboard Guide We've got the lowdown on where to carve some turns, spend the night and shop for gear. Hotel Spas Indulge New York-style, whether you live here or not. View More » Specialty ratings for Laser Perfect: 8.7 Hair Removal About Us | Advertise with Us | Contact Us | Press Center | Site Guide | List Your Business on Citysearch | Become an Affiliate | Job Opportunities | Other Cities | Get a Business Website | Submit an Event | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | New York Yellow Pages Citysearch is a registered trademark of 720619 Ontario Inc. and is used under license (C) 2005 Citysearch.com All rights reserved. partner sites: Evite - Entertainment.com - Gifts.com - TripAdvisor - ServiceMagic - Ticketmaster - Expedia - Hotels.com - Hotwire - HSN - LendingTree - Match.com - RealEstate.com - ReserveAmerica - Zerodegrees - CondoSaver - ClassicVacations - Ballard Designs - Frontgate - Garnet Hill - Smith+Noble - The Territory Ahead - Travel Smith

Hair Transplant Surgery Non

Hair Transplant Network: For advice on hair transplants. Hair Transplant Site For Advice , Photos & Hair Restoration Surgeons Hair Loss in Men Hair Loss in Women Hair Transplant Surgery Non Surgical Treatments Hair Loss Research Hair Transplant Intro Getting the best results Natural Hair Transplant Ultimate Hair Transplant Are you a candidate? Surgery - step by step What to expect after Hair Transplant Costs Hair Transplant FAQs Hair Transplant History Choosing a Clinic Hair Transplant Repair Follicular Unit Extraction Other Hair Surgeries Hair Loss Drugs Hair Replacement Topical Treatments Cosmetic Cover Ups Treatment Scams Propecia Rogaine Find a Quality Physician Physician Interviews How to Pick a Surgeon Do a Free Online Consult The Publisher's Story Hair Loss News and Blogs Find a Hair Loss Mentor Hair Transplant Photos Hair Loss Videos Discussion Forum Considering a Hair Transplant? Be careful and learn from patients first. The skill and technique of hair transplant surgeons vary widely, as do their results. This site is published by patients to help others get past the hype to find quality prescreened hair restoration surgeons in their area. Learn about hair loss remedies that actually work , view over 500 hair transplant photos and share info with actual patients on our active hair loss forum . We also provide live online help, in-depth hair restoration info, videos and animations. Find a prescreened hair transplant surgeon in your area. When done right, transplantation can produce life long results that are so natural that even hair stylists cannot detect them. But choosing the right procedure and clinic is critical. Learn from patients about which doctors are producing truly natural results by visiting our hair loss forum or by accessing our directory of prescreened physicians. Three Steps to a Successful Hair Transplant Learn about the Best Procedure. Today, when done right, hair restoration can restore a full and natural look in only one surgical session. Learn about today's ultimate procedure . Consult with Patients and Leading Hair Transplant Physicians. This online community is made up of hundreds of patients who participate in our active discussion forum. Visit our hair loss forum and read their experiences, view their photos and share advice online. You can also consult with a quality prescreened physician in your area by emailing them a Virtual Consultation. Research and Select an Outstanding Hair Transplant Surgeon. The skill, talent, and experience of a surgeons vary widely, as do their results. It is very important that you choose your physician carefully, as your results will last a life time. Find a quality prescreened hair restoration surgeon in your area. Read our tips for selecting an outstanding surgeon. Home | Site Map | Affiliate Program | Links | Terms of Usage | Contact Us © 2001 - 2005 Media Visions, Inc Do Hair Transplants Work? View over 500 hair transplant photos to see for yourself. Select an Area Alberta Arizona Austria Belguim Brazil British Columbia California Colorado Connecticut Florida France Georgia Germany Greece Illinois Kansas Kentucky Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Missouri Netherlands Nevada New Jersey New South Wales New York North Carolina Ohio Oklahoma Ontario Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island Spain Tennessee Texas Turkey United Arab Emirates United Kingdom Virginia Washington Western Australia Visit our Hair Restoration Discussion Forum to get advice, view patient photos and learn about hair transplant surgeons. Hair Loss Mentors Share hair loss advice privately with a " Hair Loss Mentor ". site search: " Subscribe Modify/Remove your email: