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Talksurgery adheres to the Health On the Net Foundation's Code of Conduct
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A power peel that wasn't

Pros:
honest doctor
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Cons:
consultation fee!
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Cost:
Consultation cost $100

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Healing time:
Didn't have the procedure!

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Pain-o-meter: Not specified

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I thought I had bad skin from a lot of acne scars, and decided to finally do something about it since I heard a lot about what are called power peels. I went to see a dermatologist and he refused to do it! I thought this was great of him. He said in my case, my acne scars were not that bad and would not benefit from a power peel, and to save my money and not do it. Instead prescribed me some Retin A stuff.
He was kinda gruff in the beginning, but in the end, he turned out to be really responsible, really good doctor. I recommend him, even if his consultation fees were high ($100)
Additional thoughts:
I would have given him a 5 if his bedside manner was better and if the consultation fees were not so high, but I guess that is the price you have to pay for Beverly hills real estate. But if I had the peel it would have cost around per peel. The good thing is that he was very appropriate and always had his assistant in the room.

Here are more details:


How results differed from what I expected:
Not specified

Biggest fears pre-procedure:
Not specified

Healing aids used:
Not specified

Number of doctors consulted:
1

Number of years I thought about having the procedure:
2

Had an elective procedure before:
Not specified

Complications or follow-up procedures:

Not specified
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This information is not to substitute for professional medical advice. You
should not use this information to diagnose or treat a health problem or
disease without consulting with a qualified healthcare provider. Please
consult your healthcare provider with any questions or concerns you may have
regarding your condition.
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Gender:
Female

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Age:
Not specified

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Ethnic group:
Not specified

Education:
Not specified

Country:
Not specified

State/Province:
Not specified

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About 52 percent of American women consider themselves to be overweight and 40 percent are currently trying to lose weight.
(Source: The Role of Weight Management in the Health of Women" by Sachiko T. St. Jeor, professor and director of Nutrition Education and Research at the University of Nevada, School of Medicine)
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