If I was a surgeon, I would be one of those that tells people to go elsewhere if they’re looking for stupid surgeries…like scrotal/labia surgeries, etc. Clearly, people that want such surgeries have a negative self-perception and an unhealthy body obsession. No reputable doctor should fall into silly stuff like that and enable people to do such procedures for no good reason. In my view, any doctor that does that is essentially assisting the patient in harming themselves.
So relatable....I'm just worried if I can afford to buy a loaf of bread that's better than the cheap one I'm currently eating, as a way not to slowly poison myself
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 *💉 Surgeons focus on keeping patients out of the operating room, emphasizing preventive measures for health and happiness.* 03:15 *🌈 Red light therapy is recommended for skin improvement; studies suggest it enhances skin tightness, reduces wrinkles, and is a safe, cost-effective option.* 05:05 *🔆 IPL (intense pulse light) is suggested for dark spots; it's relatively inexpensive, has no downtime, and effectively targets dark spots for improved skin appearance.* 06:17 *🌐 Various technologies like lasers, radiofrequency, and red light masks offer options for skin tightening; red light therapy is a recommended starting point due to safety and effectiveness.* 07:13 *🤔 The effectiveness of red light therapy on scrotums for testosterone increase is questionable, with limited evidence, and should be approached with caution.* 09:33 *💼 Men commonly seek Botox for reducing lines, liposuction for love handles and abdomen, and gynecomastia surgery for male breast reduction, although managing expectations in the latter can be challenging.* Made with HARPA AI
But how much long term data on red light do we have to speak to it's safety. The theory of activating our mitochondria should not be something we don't have knowledge of the mechanism for? Wouldn't that increase oxidative stress in the body?
Hi. If you have a moment, could you answer a couple of questions? I am about to go for prostate radiation and heard that taking a daily low dose of Cialis can help with lessoning possible future erectile dysfuction? If this is so, what's what the name of this so I can present it to my radiation oncologist?
If the doctor is a surgeon I am sure he or she knows that surgery is where they are going to make the most money Vs seeing a patient in the office and giving them a prescription for a lotion or a cream