From one of the most widely respected dermatologists and beauty innovators comes the most advanced guide for keeping—or attaining—a more youthful face and body without going under the knife.
Obvious face-lifts and Botox overload are passe, now that a new generation of fillers, laser treatments, and topical preparations are helping millions look younger and more natural for decades. Prominent dermatologist and cosmetic surgeon Dr. Neil Sadick explains how every woman, at any age, can have beautiful, healthy skin without a scalpel or surgery.
Starting off with the basics of skin care and damage-prevention we all need in our early adult years, Sadick highlights the most efficacious cosmetic products and discusses the best practices for preserving a glowing, youthful appearance. For older readers looking to maintain healthy skin and reverse damage caused by age and the environment, he reviews the various nonsurgical options from the modern day breakthrough of cell therapy to cosmeceuticals, fillers, and treatments for cellulite and hair loss. Throughout he recommends brand-name products and treatments for every budget.
User-friendly and backed by the latest science and technology, The New Natural is every adult's guide to the most advanced anti-aging protocol for achieving young, vibrant skin now and in the future.
Some decent technical information, lots of self-promotion, some cheesy anecdotal conversations with patients, some questionable chemistry and medical assertions (actually there was one statement that was overtly medically incorrect about spironolactone). Adding that I actually like this general approach - this covers all things one can do to counter the effects of aging short of surgery - lasers, fillers, botox, topicals etc. so that one can look their best at any age. It is a little out of date now and I notice he never touched on any form of microneedling (dermaroller) which is a viable option for increasing collagen and addressing many skin concerns.
Not bad. I was expecting a book about natural skin care because I didn't notice the title beyond "The New Natural." I've been considering a laser procedure, so this was very informative in that regard. As another reviewer noted, this book is quite pro-injection, which may or may not be in my future.