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Here to contact Dr. Newall, MD, FACS, FICS Dr. Germán Newall
MD, FACS, FICS - Credenciales Socio fundador el Centro de Estética
de Cirugía Plástica, LLP CERTIFICACIONES DE LA JUNTA La
Junta Estadounidense de Cirugía Plástica
ORGANIZACIONES PROFESIONALES Sociedad
Estadounidense de Cirujanos Plásticos de
Estética (ASAPS) Sociedad
Estadounidenses de Cirujanos Plásticos (ASPS) Miembro del Colegio
de Cirujanos de Estados Unidos (FACS) Miembro del Colegio Internacional
de Cirujanos (FICS) Sociedad de Lipoplastia de Norteamérica Asociación
Médica Estadounidense Asociación Estadounidense de Medicina
y Cirugía Asociación Médica del Estado de Ohio Asociación
Médica de Texas Sociedad de Cirujanos Plásticos de Texas Sociedad
de Cirujanos Plásticos de Houston Sociedad Médica del Condado
de Harris
CERTIFICACIÓN LÁSER Láser Vascular Candela. Láser
CO2 Ultrapulse. Láser YAG. Láser Q Alexanderite. Láser
Q-Switch Ruby. LIPOSUCCIÓN ULTRASÓNICA Certificado
ASAPS CERTIFICACIÓN DE ENDOSCOPÍA Estiramiento de la
frente Cirugía endoscópica para estirar la cara Cirugía
endoscópica, Abdominoplastia
EDUCACIÓN PREMÉDICA 1976-1977
Universidad St. Mary, San Antonio, Texas. Especialidad en Biología. 1977-1980
Universidad Georgetown, Washington D. C. Título de Bachiller en Ciencias.
Especialidad en Biología 1980-1981 Universidad Georgetown, Washington
D. C., Maestro en Ciencias (M. S.).
EDUCACIÓN MÉDICA 1982-1986
Escuela de Medicina de Georgetown,
Washington D. C. Doctor en Medicina (M.
D.) INTERNADO DE CIRUGÍA 1986-1987 Hospital Episcopal, Hospital
Afiliado a la Universidad de Temple, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. CONCESIÓN
EN LOS HOSPITALES Episcopal St. Luke, Hospital Memorial City, Hospital
Columbia para Mujeres, de Texas, Centro Médico Bayou City, Centro Médico
Bellaire, Hospital St. Joseph, Hospital Spring Branch. PUBLICACIONES Y PRESENTACIONES Numerosas
publicaciones y presentaciones,
que incluyen: La seguridad y el uso de
Bótox: Un informe de noticias en KHOU, Canal 2 Técnicas endoscópicas
para el levantamiento de las cejas", 1999 Técnicas endoscópicas
para el estiramiento de la cara", 1999 Lo último en levantamiento
de las cejas: "Un criterio quirúrgico más estético para
el levantamiento de las cejas", 1999 Liposucción de gran volumen:
"Pautas de seguridad",
Cancún 1999 Lipoescultura de
todo el cuerpo: "Alcanzar el físico fundamental", 1999 Primer
informe televisado de la liposucción y el seguimiento. Red de Televisión
Fox, Canal 20, 1999 Rinoplastia de Estructura Tridimensional", 1999
IDEAS NUEVAS E INNOVACIONES El estiramiento de la cara en el fin de
semana". Expectativas y resultados realistas, 2002 Estiramiento de
la cara: "Un nuevo criterio", 2002 Estiramiento de la cara con
mínimas incisiones. "El lado cortante", 2002
RESIDENCIA DE
CIRUGÍA 1987-1991 Hospital General de Fairview, Cleveland, Ohio 1990-1991
Jefe Residente de Cirugía General
RESIDENCIA DE CIRUGÍA PLÁSTICA 1991-1992
Hospital St. Joseph, Houston, Texas 1992-1993 Jefe Residente de Cirugía
Plástica
ADIESTRAMIENTO ESPECIALIZADO 1984-1998 Cirugía
Estética 1991-1998 Centro de Adiestramiento de Microcirugía
de
St. Joseph
LASER Vascular, remoción de tatuajes, afinamiento
de la piel, lesiones pigmentadas y remoción del pelo Endoscópico 1995
Facial y frente 1995 Abdominal y senos Liposucción con Ultrasonido 1997
Certificado ASAPS
DESIGNACIÓN DE CÁTEDRA Profesor Clínico
asistente, Departamento de Cirugía Plástica, Hospital St. Joseph
1993-1998 LICENCIATURA MÉDICA Pennsylvania 1986-1991, Ohio
1986-1992,
Texas 1991 a la fecha. RECONOCIMIENTOS MÉDICOS Simposio
Médico de Cirugía Plástica sobre Rejuvenecimiento Facial Equipo
de Cirugía Plástica en la Operación San José, Caracas,
Venezuela Pionero reconocido en el desarrollo del procedimiento del levantamiento
lateral de las cejas Cirujano preferido, reconocido por su experiencia con
el implante anatómico en los senos McGhan® Medical Miembro activo
en dos equipos de investigación de implante en los senos Listado
en el directorio de los especialistas médicos certificados por la junta
RECONOCIMIENTOS Reconocido internacionalmente por sus muchos esfuerzos
humanitarios en representación de la juventud menos privilegiada en América
Latina, durante los últimos 7 años. Quien es Quien Nacional EXPOSICIÓN
SOBRE EL MÉDICO El Dr. Newall es reconocido como uno de los cirujanos
plásticos principales de Houston. Como un líder en el campo de la
Cirugía Plástica Estética, el Dr. Newall ha sido moderador
y ha actuado en un número de paneles, con el encargo de ser responsable
de desarrollar las últimas técnicas en la cirugía plástica.
Además de ser un complemento del conferenciante y comentarista muy buscado,
el Dr. Newall ha sido el autor de publicaciones científicas, ha escrito
artículos para publicaciones locales y nacionales, ha aparecido en programas
de televisión, locales e internacionales y ha sido entrevistado en estaciones
de radio locales. La lista de apariciones en los medios de comunicación
incluye, TV Canal 45, el Canal 20, afiliado local de Fox®, la revista Texas
Woman®, la revista Health and Fitness®, la revista Inside Houston®,
The Houston Chronicle® y The Houston Post®. Sus apariciones en los medios
de comunicación internacionales y los numerosos artículos publicados
en los medios de comunicación locales latinos, incluye revistas y periódicos
locales de Perú, Caretas®, Cosas, Expreso® y Nove Da Des®.
Cosmetic Surgery ServicesMost people
want to look and feel their best. Many of us, at times, are not happy with the
way we look. Cosmetic, or plastic, surgery can help a person change what they
do not like about their appearance. It can make severe acne scars less noticeable,
remove fat (liposuction), lessen wrinkles, fix crooked noses, and get rid of double
chins. Women can have their breast size increased or decreased. Lasers can zap
away varicose and spider veins and remove unwanted hair for good. A woman's
body image can be affected by how she feels about the way she looks. Cosmetic
surgery can help a woman feel more comfortable and confident about her appearance.
For example, women with large breasts can suffer physically and emotionally. A
woman can have an achy back, deep grooves in her shoulders from bra straps, poor
posture, and low self-esteem from comments made about her breasts. Women with
varicose veins can have pain and swelling in their legs. It is important to remember
that cosmetic surgery is not without risk and is surgery. General anesthesia
is sometimes used and all treatments can have side effects. Talk to your health
care provider if you are thinking about cosmetic surgery. Be aware that there
are clinics that are not licensed that make false claims about what they can do.
The National Women' s Health Information Center has provided the following publications
and organizations for women to learn more about cosmetic surgery and maintaining
a positive body image. Publications -
Breast Implants
- An Informational Update
This report contains information on both silicone
and saline implants. It also also contains information on breast feeding with
implants, polyurethane foam-covered implants, special medical and physical considerations,
breast implant and medical device reporting, and frequently asked questions. -
Breast Reduction
Often Good Medicine
This publication discusses breast reduction. It addresses
the medical concerns concerning the surgery and explains how one should prepare
for the procedure. -
Cosmetic Laser
Surgery: A High-Tech Weapon in the Fight Against Aging Skin
This fact
sheet contains information on laser cosmetic surgery. It descibes skin resurfacing,
what it can do for you, what the risks are, and how to find a surgeon. -
Treatments
for Aging Skin (Copyright © AAD)
This web site discusses various medical
proceedures available to help the appearance of aging skin. Organizations
-
Food and Drug Administration,
OPHS, HHS -
American Academy
of Dermatology -
American
Academy of Facial, Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Inc. -
American
Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS)  =
Federal government resources
Botulinum
Toxin Type A (Botox Cosmetic) is a protein complex produced by the bacterium Clostridium
botulinum, which contains the same toxin that causes food poisoning. When used
in a medical setting as an injectable form of sterile, purified botulinum toxin,
small doses block the release of a chemical called acetylcholine by nerve cells
that signal muscle contraction. By selectively interfering with the underlying
muscles' ability to contract, existing frown lines are smoothed out and, in most
cases, are nearly invisible in a week. Botox injections
are the fastest-growing cosmetic procedure in the industry, according to the American
Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS). In 2001, more than 1.6 million
people received injections, an increase of 46 percent over the previous year.
More popular than breast enhancement surgery and a potential blockbuster, Botox
is regarded by some as the ultimate fountain of youth. Botox
was first approved in 1989 to treat two eye muscle disorders--uncontrollable blinking
(blepharospasm) and misaligned eyes (strabismus). In 2000, the toxin was approved
to treat a neurological movement disorder that causes severe neck and shoulder
contractions, known as cervical dystonia. As an unusual side effect of the eye
disorder treatment, doctors observed that Botox softened the vertical frown (glabellar)
lines between the eyebrows that tend to make people look tired, angry or displeased.
But until this improvement was actually demonstrated in clinical studies, Allergan
Inc., of Irvine, Calif., was prohibited from making this claim for the product. By
April 2002, the FDA was satisfied by its review of studies indicating that Botox
reduced the severity of frown lines for up to 120 days. The agency then granted
approval to use the drug for this condition. The FDA
regulates products, but not how they are used. Approved products are sometimes
used by a licensed practitioner for uses other than those stated in the product
label. Botox Cosmetic, for example, is currently being used by physicians to treat
facial wrinkles other than those specified by the FDA. Consumers should be aware,
however, that this "off-label" use has not been independently reviewed
by the agency, and the safety and effectiveness of Botox injections into other
regions of the face and neck, alone or in combination with the frown-lines region,
have not been clinically evaluated. Ella L. Toombs,
M.D., a dermatologic medical officer in the FDA's Office of Cosmetics and Colors,
says, "Careful deliberation, investigation and evaluation is undertaken by
the agency before any prescription product is approved." Drugs such as Botox,
which are not indicated for serious or life-threatening conditions, "are
subject to a greater level of scrutiny because of the benefit-to-risk ratio."
Toombs says this means that the FDA may allow someone to incur a greater risk
from products that treat medical conditions, rather than from those that are approved
for cosmetic purposes. Considering Botox Cosmetic?
Be
sure that a qualified doctor performs the procedure.
Make sure that the doctor
is trained and qualified in cosmetic skin surgery of the face.
Ask questions
and be informed about the benefits and risks involved in the procedure.
Avoid
alcohol and remain upright for several hours following the procedure.
Choose
a medical setting using sterile techniques. Necessary equipment should be available
to respond to any potential problems.
Source: The American Society for Dermatologic
Surgery
Botox 'Parties'
The recent rise in the popularity of Botox
has much to do with the manner in which it is frequently marketed. Some practitioners
buy the toxin in bulk and arrange get-togethers for people receiving their treatments.
As in business, volume discounts can be found in medicine. Plastic
surgery events known as Botox parties--also seminars, evenings and socials--are
a key element of Botox marketing in much of the United States. The gatherings
are thought to be a convenient means of providing Botox treatments more economically,
and may help reduce the anxiety that normally goes along with getting an injection.
Doctors are finding that treating people in groups allows them to make the procedure
more affordable to their patients. Here's how a "party"
typically works: A group of often nervous, but excited, middle-aged men and women
mingle in a common area. Sometimes refreshments are served. One by one, as their
name is called, each slips away for about 15 minutes to a private exam room. He
or she pays a fee and signs an informed consent agreement. Anesthesia is rarely
needed, but sedatives and numbing agents may be available. The practitioner injects
about one-tenth of a teaspoon of toxin into specific muscles of the forehead most
often targeted for the effect. The person then rejoins the group. Scott
A. Greenberg, M.D., a board-certified plastic surgeon in Winter Park, Fla., has
been hosting monthly "Botox Happy Hours" in his medical office since
the drug's approval in April. Greenberg feels that these by-invitation-only events
to previous patients "are an opportunity to treat a lot of people at one
time in a relaxed but professional atmosphere." Greenberg says there is no
difference between treating 10 people during individual office visits throughout
the day and treating 10 people individually, but in a more socialized setting.
"The important thing is that the identical standards of medical care are
maintained at these gatherings as in a routine daytime office consultation." Julianne
Clifford, Ph.D., of the FDA's Division of Vaccines and Related Products Applications,
explains that "Botox is licensed for marketing and distribution as single-use
vials." This means that as packaged, "each vial is intended to be used
for a single patient in a single treatment session." Botox does not contain
a preservative against potential contamination of the product through repeated
use of a single vial. Once opened and diluted, Botox must be used within four
hours. Treating multiple people with one vial violates product labeling, which
is stated on the package insert, the vial and the carton. "We
lose something when we mass treat," says Franklin L. DiSpaltro, M.D., president
of the ASAPS. "One of my concerns is that these parties are a marketing tool--gathering
as many patients as possible trivializes a medical treatment, which could deteriorate
over time into a nonprofessional environment." DiSpaltro says there's more
to medicine "than just dispensing drugs." The
FDA is concerned that Botox has the potential for being abused. The ASAPS recently
reported that unqualified people are dispensing Botox in salons, gyms, hotel rooms,
home-based offices, and other retail venues. In such cases, people run the risks
of improper technique, inappropriate dosages, and unsanitary conditions. "Botox
is a prescription drug that should be administered by a qualified physician in
an appropriate medical setting," says Toombs. Although
there is no chance of contracting botulism from Botox injections, there are some
risks associated with the procedure. If too much toxin is injected, for example,
or if it is injected into the wrong facial area, a person can end up with droopy
eyelid muscles (ptosis) that could last for weeks. This particular complication
was observed in clinical trials. Other common side
effects following injection were headache, respiratory infection, flu syndrome,
and nausea. Less frequent adverse reactions included pain in the face, redness
at the injection site, and muscle weakness. These reactions were generally temporary,
but could last several months. While the effects of
Botox Cosmetic don't last, still, people don't seem to mind repeating the procedure
every four to six months in order to maintain a wrinkle-free look. Battling the
signs of aging in a non-invasive way, after all, is part of the allure of the
product--that and the fact that there are no unsightly scars, and that there is
very little recovery time with the procedure. The
FDA recommends that Botox Cosmetic be injected no more frequently than once every
three months, and that the lowest effective dose should be used. If
you are looking for help with: Please Call: 1-877-707-2277- Spider
Veins or Varicos Veins
- Sclerotherapy
- Botox
Injections
- Facelift
- Mini Facelift, Weekend Facelift, or Derm
Abrasion
- Restylane
Injections - Please Call for a Consultation 877-707-2277
- Soft
Tissue Implants or Collagen
Injections
- Hair
Removal or Reduction
- Scar
Removal or Improvements
- Laughlines
- Birthmarks
and Tatoos
- Age
Spots
- Facial
Resurficing
- Chemical
Peel
- Liposuction
- Breast
Augmentation
- Facelift
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