Site Home

Search talksurgery:

 

Advanced Search

Locate a Doctor
Personal Stories
Procedures
Before And After Pictures
Focus of The Week
Ask Our Experts
Safety Zone
Visit Our Forums
Submit Your Story
About Talksurgery
Register


Locate a Doctor


Are You A Physician?


Are you a physician who would like to know more about how Talksurgery.com works? Please call us at
1-866-875-8255 or
send us an email




We subscribe to the HONcode principles of the Health On the Net Foundation Talksurgery adheres to the Health On the Net Foundation's Code of Conduct

Member Bill of Rights

Talksurgery takes your health, well-being and privacy seriously.

Please read the standards and statement of editorial independence that we have set for ourselves to meet your expectations of quality, service and integrity. This is our commitment to you.


Cosmetic Procedures

Skin Treatments

Collagen
Cosmetic surgeons use a form of collagen derived from cows (injectable bovine collagen) to correct imperfections that time has placed on our face. The bovine collagen is purified to create a product that is similar to human collagen. In this form, collagen falls within the category of an "injectable soft tissue filler." When injected beneath the skin, these fillers plump up creased and sunken areas of the face. Collagen can fill out wrinkles, skin depressions and some scars. It cannot, however, correct severe wrinkles, nor can it treat sagging skin. Other techniques such as a chemical peel, dermabrasion or a facelift may be needed to treat these other varied cosmetic concerns.

More information will soon be available

Locate a certified physician with our Doctor Locator.


To view Personal Stories about this procedure contributed by our members, Click Here.


Home  |  About Us  |  FAQs  |  Privacy Policy  |  Feedback

© 2001 talksurgery



Email This Page to a Friend
Printable Version

This Week's Personal Story



To the Boob Buyer, Beware!

I want to tell this story so that other women would learn from my mistake.






Read our member's
first-hand account...


Join Our Forums   Share Your Story


Factoids


Caucasians are more likely to have checked for skin cancer in the past year than African-American (45% vs. 17%)
(Source: American Society for Dermatological Surgery)