There ' s an App for That? Botox at Home Is Too Good To Be True

Dr. Hamori was quoted recently in aNew Beauty Magazine article talking about a trendy new app that lets you book beauty and cosmetic treatments on demand. Sound too good to be true? The writer turned to Dr. Hamori for her opinion. The article quotes her:" Medical procedures for aesthetic improvement like fillers and neurotoxins should always be done in a clean medical environment. Appropriate product preparation, sterility and universal precautions are more safely performed in a medical setting and not someone ’s living room. " —Dr. Christine HamoriNew app lets you get#Botox at home... but should you?https://t.co/wIJFZHWB8rpic.twitter.com/RqhwMi9t5B— NewBeauty Magazine (@NewBeauty)January 28, 2016Dr. Hamori is highly trained in injectable cosmetic neurotoxins and facial fillers. She has earned the distinction of "ExpertInjector" indicating she is among the 3% of all doctors allowed to perform injectables who have the demonstrated qualifications and the endorsement of the prestigiousAmerican Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery andthe American Society for Dermatological Surgery.Learn more here.Christine Hamori Cosmetic Surgery + Skin Spa95 Tremont Street, Suite 28, Duxbury, Massachusetts, 02332Call us:781-934-2200Serving Boston ' s South Shore, Cape Cod and NantucketChristine Hamori Cosmetic Surgery + Skin Spa 95 Tremont Street, Suite 28, Duxbury, Massachusetts, 02332 TEL. 781-934-2200 Serving Boston ' s South Shore, Cape Cod and Nantucket
Source: What's New In Plastic Surgery? - Category: Cosmetic Surgery Tags: botox at home expertinjector injectibles Source Type: blogs