Category Archives: medspa
Pamper Yourself with a YOLO Body Treatment
Published on May 13, 2016

Best Med Spa and Wellness Center, YOLO Laser Center & Med Spa, Guilford
Published on January 23, 2015
’s strives to make each and every one of their clients feel and look their very best — inside and outside. “A fresh new vibe for those that give it all. Just because we are getting older doesn’t mean we have to show it or feel older,” their website boasts. The full service med and day spa has received The Best of Med Spa and Wellness Center for the third year in row in the ShoreLine Times reader’s poll. For more of this story, click on or type the URL below: http://www.shorelinetimes.com/articles/2014/11/08/life/doc54591b7f01324013041698.txt
Hydrate with Hydradermabrasion
Published on November 7, 2012

Is Botox Worth It?
Published on November 2, 2012

Thanks for Voting Us The “Best of The Best”
Published on October 27, 2012

Finding Skincare Relief After Breast Cancer
Published on October 5, 2012

Liposuction Worries Put To Rest
Published on September 27, 2012

Another Surprising Use For Botox!
Published on August 6, 2012

Lasers and Fillers Can Restore Your Hands, Creams Will Nourish Them
Published on May 17, 2012
Rule #1: Protect your hands from the sun. Do you still recognize your hands? If the answer is “yes,” you probably have not hit your middle fifties. Hands that have done dishes, changed diapers, scrubbed bathtubs, gardened and gripped the steering wheel in the noonday sun are likely to be paper dry, wrinkly, veiny and spotty. For all that good work, you deserve a reward. Instead, you have hands that give away your age. No good deed goes unpunished. After constant hand washing while tending a sick husband, a 52-year-old reporter was horrified by the appearance of her hands. Over a six-month period she tried in-office and home treatments, targeting […]
How New Light Based Technologies Can Minimize the Signs of Long-Term Sun Damage
Published on May 4, 2012
Not all lights are created equal. Some are visible to the human eye as colors. Others, though not perceivable, produce long-lasting biological effects. For example, ultra-violet (UV) light (10-400 nm), which comes to us in the flavors of UVA, UV B, and UVC (though little of the latter reaches the earth), is well known to alter our skin cells at the genetic level, causing DNA damage. The result: aged, weathered skin; precancerous skin lesions known as actinic keratoses (AKs), and in the worst-case scenario, skin cancer. Yet there are other types of light that can help fight these problems. An emerging field of light-based technologies, known by names such as […]