Benjamin W. Cilento, MD, is a Fellowship-trained Facial Plastic Surgeon serving Spring, The Woodlands, Houston, and surrounding areas in Texas. He is a member of the elite American Academy Of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. He is also Board Certified by the American Board of Otolaryngology, one of the oldest medical specialties in the United States.
Dr. Ben Cilento is a specialist in his field of aesthetic surgery. He is trained in all aspects of facial rejuvenation and reconstruction. This aesthetic surgery can be roughly broken into nasal surgery, both functional and aesthetic, and facial rejuvenation including eye and forehead rejuvenation, face lift surgeries, and various augmentation procedures including implants and fillers.
Dr. Cilento’s before and after facial cosmetic surgery gallery displays his emphasis on an artistic and balanced approach to surgery. An accomplished artist in pen and ink, pastel and watercolor, Dr. Cilento’s artistry in Houston cosmetic surgery is equally exquisite. Take time to browse the various surgical techniques to visualize the difference Dr. Cilento can make for you.
Thinking about an enhancement before summer vacation or a big event? You might need more time to recover than you think... bit.ly/2sjBJMN
Here's how much downtime you'll need for top cosmetic procedures | RealSelf Trends
blog.realself.com
If you're considering a cosmetic procedure, the amount of downtime you'll need until you achieve full results can vary widely. We talked to experts to determine just how much downtime you'll need for top procedures.
Physicians are prescribing antibiotics for sinus infections for many days longer than recommended by clinical practice guidelines, according to a study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Click below to learn about the side effects.
#BalloonSinuplasty #ChonicSinusRelief #StopMedicating
People with sinus infections stay on antibiotics too long
reuters.com
(Reuters Health) - Most people prescribed antibiotics for sinus infections are on treatment courses of 10 days or longer even though infectious disease doctors recommend five to seven days for uncomplicated cases, a U.S. study suggests.
