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Cosmetic Surgery news and technical articles from Laser Focus World. Search Cosmetic Surgery latest and archived news and articles
new, patented, home use, laser device for the treatment of periorbital wrinkles (see " Laser treatments driving cosmetic surgery industry, reports annual survey "). The OTC clearance allows the device to be marketed and sold directly to consumers
tumor detection, and sales of diagnostic-laser devices are expected to reach $150 million in 1998.” In 2004, cosmetic surgery and ophthalmology continued as prime movers in a $2.4 billion global market for medical-laser systems, projected
Premier formed an alliance with Mattan Corporation (Calgary, Alberta, Canada), which owns and operates several cosmetic - surgery centers in the USA. Other companies interested in the resurfacing market include ESC Medical Systems (Needham
Laser manufacturer El.En (Milan, Italy) is reportedly considering a US acquisition in the medical- cosmetic surgery sector. . . . Applied Materials Inc. (Santa Clara, CA) has announced an agreement, pending approval by the
Coherent introduced CO2 lasers based on slab technology to the medical market; they are now used extensively in cosmetic surgery (see Laser Focus World, August 1995, p. 57). Industrial versions of these lasers were introduced in 1992 as
by the ears and nose, which are highly sensitive to ambient temperature changes. The image is even unaffected by cosmetic surgery . In partnership with Unisys, Betac (Alexandria VA) a TRS subsidiary, is evaluating more than a dozen beta sites
Clinicon president and CEO Frit¥Brauer, the patented Diamond LaserKnife is both a scar-free scalpel for cosmetic surgery and a precise cutting tool for vascular tissue that maintains the tactile feedback surgeons desire. The other key
nearly 40 years, the carbon dioxide laser continues to improve and is still finding new uses, notably in medical and cosmetic surgery , and light industry. The most popular image of a laser is that of a powerful cutting beam, capable of burning through
Things are changing though, and FDA-certified therapeutic applications of lasers now range from general and cosmetic surgery to ophthalmology. Their success has pushed the stock prices of many medical-laser firms well out of the doldrums
radial keratotomy. Laser surgery requires more equipment but demands less surgical skill. Moreover, as with other cosmetic surgery , physicians would bill patients directly, at $1000 to $1500 per eye. That lucrative prospect has some providers