According to the Plastic Surgery Services of Fredericksburg in Virginia , they will now offer a latest laser assisted procedure that could kill fat cells and tightens skin. 
The doctors’ practice is the only one in Virginia to offer Smartlipo MPX(TM) procedure. This procedure helps to remove the extra fat cells in the area such as under the chin, neck or jaw line of in the abdomen, arms, thighs and knees by using laser treatment.
The procedure is specially designed for the areas that don’t respond to the diet or exercise. It works best in the small areas of neck, jaw,arms, abdomen, inner and outer thighs, knees etc.
Plastic Surgery Services of Fredericksburg also performs traditional liposuction and laser lipolysis. But this new procedure claims to be the best than the traditional one as it involves shorter recovery period. The procedure can be performed in the doctor’s office with local anesthesia. Patients can return to normal activities in a couple of days and resume strenuous exercise after two weeks of recovery.
Source: MarketWatch
Filed under Health, Obesity
Related?
Individual Cancerous Cells Can Be Targeted By Laser MicroscalpelJuly 3rd, 2008 A new laser "Microscalpel" has been developed by Austin Adela Ben-Yakar, Mechanical engineer and Assistant Professor of The University of Texas, Austin , claiming that this device can remove a cell without damaging the cells surrounding it. By nature this device produces a high-energy light pulses which are extremely brief and they sear a targeted cell so quickly and accurately that heat produced from the laser get no time to escape and damage the nearby cells.
Get rid of unwanted hair by LASER August 19th, 2008 LASER Technology was first used in medical science for the treatment of eye surgery. Success in LASER Eye Surgery prompted the researchers for further use of LASER in medical field and the result of such research was the Technology of Hair Removal by LASER.
Mosquito laser gun may sound the death knell for malariaMarch 15th, 2009 LONDON - A ray gun to kill mosquitoes is being created by American scientists. The zapper is being built in Seattle where astrophysicists have created a laser that locks onto airborne insects.
Laser Eye Surgery is Not a Good Choice for EveryoneJune 26th, 2006 It is important to not have extremely high expectations about laser eye surgery, This treatment may not be suitable for some people.
Pregnant women, people who suffer from diabetes, patients who have problems with binocular visions, thin corneas, dry eyes or large pupils may not be good candidates for this type of treatment.
In most cases laser [...]
Before You Have Laser Eye Surgery: Some Important TipsApril 3rd, 2006 Laser correction for vision defects has been approved for NHS use, but there are still risks. Although well over 90 per cent of patients are delighted with the results of their treatment, complications can occur.
Low Level Laser Could Be Used To Get Relief From Musculoskeletal PainsJuly 8th, 2008 A new procedure, which has been approved by Food and Drug Administration called as low level laser therapy can be used to get relief from pain. The pain may be of neck, back or other Musculoskeletal organs.
LASIK versus Photorefractive Keratectomy (PRK) for Myopia: Which is Better?May 1st, 2006 A new review of recent studies suggests two popular laser-assisted surgeries to correct nearsightedness are equally effective at restoring 20/20 vision six months to a year after the surgery. LASIK (laser-assisted in-situ keratomileusis) and PRK (photorefractive keratectomy) both use a laser to reshape the eye's cornea, which helps to focus incoming light, in people with nearsightedness.
Ultrafine particles from laser printers harmful to healthFebruary 11th, 2009 SYDNEY - Ultrafine particles emitted by laser printers, especially during the process of printing, are potentially dangerous to human health because they can penetrate deep into the lungs. Lidia Morawska, professor from Queensland University of Technology (QUT) led the study to answer questions raised by earlier findings that almost a third of laser printers emitted large numbers of ultrafine particles.