Considering a facelift but terrified that it might mess up your looks forever? There are three important steps to get the facelift you want so that you can look like you Andrew Triggs Jersey , just younger and better. Here are 3 steps we you can learn in this article: 1) Choose the Right Surgeon 2) Get a Great Consultation 3) Fall in Love! PART ONE – CHOOSING THE RIGHT FACELIFT SURGEON Have you ever watched Botched® on TV or seen those celebrity photos where some of the richest and most famous people in the world look horribly disfigured because they’ve undergone awful plastic cosmetic surgery? Do these bad results frighten you away from thinking about a facelift even though you know you could benefit from a good “nip and tuck?” Well, I’ve got some great news! If you follow just three important steps, you’ll be well on your way to make sure your facelift won’t be botched! Recently Cheap Oakland Athletics Hats , I had the chance to interview world renowned facelift specialist, David M. Morrow, MD to ask him about this subject. Dr. Morrow Cheap Athletics baseball Shirts , a diplomate of the American Board of Dermatology and the American Board of Cosmetic Surgery was named one of the top cosmetic surgeons in the world for skin and facial rejuvenation by the International Academy of Cosmetic Surgery. Not only is he one of the top choices to go to for facelifts and non-surgical facial procedures, Dr. Morrow is a master at correcting botched facelift s done by other doctors. In fact, he has patients who come from all over the world to seek out his expertise. Luckily for these men and women who need his help Cheap Athletics Pullover Hoodies , Dr. Morrow knows how to undo most facelift disasters. But as Dr. Morrow says, “an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure!” I want to help everyone get good results the first time!” Dr. Morrow says the most important decision you will make to prevent a botched facelift is choosing the right surgeon. So how do you do that? Dr. Morrow says here are the four questions to ask to find the right surgeon as the first step to set yourself up for a great surgical or non- surgical facelift. 1. WHAT ARE THE FACELIFT SURGEON’S CREDENTIALS? Is your surgeon certified by the American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS) in one of the following specialties: Dermatology, Otolaryngology Custom Athletics Jerseys , Ophthalmology, or Plastic Surgery? Each of these specialties require at least four years of training including the principles of plastic and or cosmetic surgical procedures. In practice, specialists usually perform plasticcosmetic surgical procedures related to their specialty training. For example Cheap Athletics Jerseys , a physician trained in otolaryngology may emphasize surgery of the nose, head and neck. A physician trained in dermatology may limit hisher practice to procedures involving the skin and soft tissue. Some of these ABMS board certified specialists also choose to seek further certification by the American Board of Cosmetic Surgery, the only certifying body which tests knowledge and verifies experience exclusively in cosmetic surgery. In addition to prior ABMS board certification in one of the primary areas of specialization mentioned Walt Weiss Athletics Jersey , diplomates of the American Board of Cosmetic Surgery have at least five years of cosmetic surgical experience in private practice in which 1,000 cosmetic surgical procedures have been successfully performed. They must then pass a two-day comprehensive written and oral examination, be reviewed for professional and ethical fitness Tony Phillips Athletics Jersey , and maintain an ongoing schedule of at least 200 cosmetic surgical procedures per year. Frankly, a doctor that does at least 200 procedures a year is comfortable working on patients. It’s kind of like driving, the more you drive Terry Steinbach Athletics Jersey , the more comfortable you are driving and the better you get. 2. DOES THE SURGEON SPECIALIZE IN THE PROCEDURE OR PROCEDURES YOU ARE INTERESTED IN? In medicine as in so many other aspects of life, the old saying “a jack of all trades and a master of none” holds true. A surgeon who specializes in a particular procedure or area of the body and focuses his or her practice on that specialty is more likely to be a master. Dr. Morrow told me that recently he helped a patient who received a facelift from a very fine and nice board certified plastic surgeon but her results were poor. Why? That plastic surgeon’s expertise was in hand surgery not facial surgery. So