Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
The following is a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
the ideas expressed.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
Well, Doctor Arthur Perry, he's one of the top plastic surgeons.
He's got offices in Manhattan, New Jersey, you know, and
he's been doing the show here on w R for
years and years and years. Very popular show and a
great plastic surgeon. Everybody has questions on this subject, so
he's the guy to ask. Doctor Arthur Perry, and the
public wants to know.
Speaker 3 (00:28):
The public doesn't get a damn.
Speaker 2 (00:30):
And I went to his office and I said, I said,
look at my face. He goes, yeah, look at your face.
We're going to do with your fan. What can you
do with his face?
Speaker 4 (00:36):
I go like that, I s what I got.
Speaker 2 (00:37):
I go, look at this, I'm getting old. I said,
I want to maybe he get fix it up a
little bit.
Speaker 3 (00:40):
Doctor Oz, are you there, I'm here, Ark, and I
want to get to plugged you. Having worked with you
and a book and numerous other activity, you want to talk.
Speaker 2 (00:46):
To Arthur Perry the best in plastic.
Speaker 3 (00:49):
Surgery and workable knowledge, but also your grace at delivery content,
which is why it's been a blessing to have you
on my show so many times.
Speaker 4 (00:54):
When I was a resident at the University of Chicago,
we had a.
Speaker 3 (00:57):
Media smart as I really really gift his position. I
want to pay you the highest true I can give
to a surgeon, which is when people come to you,
they don't come for an operation, they come for an opinion.
And that's why I trust you with my friends and relatives.
I didn't realize we were going to get the Michael
Jordan of Plastic Surgeons nine oh two and zero bows
to this guide.
Speaker 4 (01:16):
And welcome. This is Board certified Plastic searchon Doctor Arthur Perry.
And you are listening to What's Your Wrinkle right here
on WOR And if you're listening to the podcast, it's
straight talk about cosmetic surgery, because that is what we
talk about on this show. So we're live this evening.
It's a beautiful fall day in Manhattan. I'm broadcasting from
(01:37):
the upper West side of Manhattan overlooking the Hudson River
and the sun is just beginning to set in New York.
I hope you've had a great weekend. You can give
this phone call, this radio show a phone call you
can become part of it. It's eight hundred three to
two one zero seven ten. That's the phone number here
at wor eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
(01:59):
This is the show about you. It's the show about
your wrinkles, and the show about your jowls, and the
show about sagging breasts and maybe some fat on your hips.
It's maybe a show about protuberant bellies after pregnancy. It's
a show about botox. That is what I talk about
because I'm a board certified plastic surgeon and I've been
(02:20):
doing oh plastic surgery since the nineteen eighties, and this
show for twenty years. And you can become part of it.
Eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. This evening,
we're giving out bottles of soft Time. Soft Time is
the moisturizer because this is the time of year that
it can actually help you as the humidity drops, as
(02:41):
the temperature begins to drop. Now it's in the fifties,
might even get some days in the forties now, and
you begin to dry out your skin, it gets chopped,
so moisturizer soft Time. Moisturizer is something you can put
on your face, put on your hands and hopefully, hopefully
stay off those little tiny cracks that we get as
(03:02):
the temperature goes down, because winter is right around the corner.
All right, we've got a lot to talk about today.
We are gonna talk about maybe the most dangerous non
invasive procedure. Sounds like an oxymoron, right, it's non invasive. Well,
we're gonna talk about one that might have some problem,
so you're gonna want to listen. And yes, another new
(03:24):
use for botox. It is the wonder drug, isn't it.
There's another one? And and after our break, we're gonna
play the Mark Simone interview. I was on his show
a few days ago. And I know a lot of
you don't listen to radio in the morning. You should, uh,
But we can play the interview from the Mark Simone
show during the show. All right, you can give me
(03:45):
a call eight hundred three two one zero seven to ten,
and you have to have a legitimate question for me
if you want that bottle of soft time. All right, So,
what is the most dangerous non invasive procedure? Sounds sounds
funny to talk about. That's something that's dangerous but non invasive, right,
you know, we talk about minimally invasive surgery, little incisions, right,
(04:08):
I'm not talking about that. We talk about even injections,
you know, things like filler and botox. That's pretty non invasive.
Speaker 2 (04:16):
Right.
Speaker 4 (04:16):
How about micro needling? You know, I've talked about that
for years. A lot of patients have called my office,
do you do micro needling? A lot of people have
called this show? What about that micro needle? What is that? Well,
micro needling is a procedure that uses little tiny needles.
That's why it's called micro needling. Now, there's no real
(04:36):
regulation about this. Some of the machines cost five hundred
dollars and some of the machines cost one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars. There's so much difference. There are so
many different techniques. Some of the machines it's kind of
like a little sewing machine. By the way, these little
tiny needles puncture your skin. And what are they supposed
to do. Well, they're supposed to make you look better.
(04:58):
And how do they do that by puncture sturing little
tiny holes in your skin. Well, we stimulate the production
of collagen when that happens, and we're supposed to maybe
even shrink the skin a bit. A lot of the
techniques that really do work in plastic surgery, facial rejuvenative
rejuvenative techniques like lasers and ALTERO, which is high energy
(05:21):
focused ultrasound. A lot of those techniques they work by
causing little tiny injuries, actually burning the tissue. And why
would we want to do that because our body responds
to injury by shrinking skin and making collagen. So it
sounds good as long as it's controlled. And chemical peels
and lasers and things like that, they all work in
(05:41):
a very similar way. So micro needling, that seems like
a pretty innocuous procedure, right, you know, just kind of
rake over the skin, little tiny holes in the skin,
and your skin is supposed to heal and look better
and younger. And so micro needling started out as that technique,
and then they said, well, it doesn't really do too much,
(06:03):
so let's add electric current to those needles. Now we'll
do something. Now we'll heat up the skin and kind
of cause some shrinkage of the skin. That might be good.
Maybe generate a little bit of collagen. That's probably good
because collagen goes away as we get older. But lo
and behold, what's happened first it's started in plastic surgeons
(06:24):
and dermatologist's offices, and now you see these micro needling
devices in spas and salons and anybody. There are home
devices out there. You can actually buy these things, ones
that just have needles and ones that have a little
bit of electric current in them. Also. It's amazing what
people will do and they'll buy. Well, here's what's happened.
(06:46):
All of a sudden in the last few years. The
FDA has gotten report after report after report about injuries
from these micro needling devices, not just simple injury, maybe
a little bit of scart, yeah, about some infections and
some very serious burns, scarring, disfigurement, nerve damage from these machines.
(07:08):
Oh you know, I've told you on the air for
years and years why I don't do this procedure. I
don't do it because I don't really think it does
too much, and I like to do procedures that really
do work. I don't want my patience to have a
procedure and come back and say, well, I can't really
see the benefit here. So that's the reason I haven't
(07:28):
used it. But these injuries that are occurring with micro
needling are very worrisome, and the FDA is now warning
people be very very careful when you use these devices,
when you have the procedures, because they are not innocuous.
They are potentially dangerous and there's lots and lots of problems.
So when you go into that spa, that salon and
(07:51):
you have that person who has had eight hours of
training in skin pathology, hm hmm, that's true. You know, yes,
they're are estheticians with five hundred hours, But then if
you really look at what they're doing in terms of
the training and education for the physiology, anatomy and diseases
(08:13):
of the skin, and we're talking less than ten hours,
and you're trusting an awful lot when they do these
procedures on you, whether it's an esthetician or a nurse.
You know, and even a doctor who might not be
a plastic surgeon, might not be a dermatologist, might have
just invested in one of these machines and lets his
staff go to town on you. All right, that's the
(08:35):
warning micro needling. It's not as innocuous as you might think.
When we come back from our break, we're gonna hear
the Mark Simone interview. I'm doctor Arthur Perry, Board certified
Plastic Surgeon, eight hundred three two one zero seven ten
of the phone number. We'll be back after these words.
(08:55):
Did you know that your skincare may be hurting you
more than helping you. I'm Board certified Plastic Surgeon, Doctor
Arthur Perry. The foundation for looking good is clean, healthy skin.
So I've created a program that is so simple that
everyone can stay on it long enough to see real results.
It starts with an incredible skin cleaner called clean Time.
(09:15):
It's actually good for your skin. Protect your skin with
my Daytime SPF twenty cream in the evening, feed your
skin with my Powerhouse Nighttime serum. Nighttime has vitamin CNA,
antioxidants and skin brighteners. And if you like moisturizers, well,
I've created Soft Time with seramides and Vitamin D. Throw
away the bags of useless products and try doctor Perry's Skincare.
(09:39):
Join the thousands of people whose skin is healthier. That's
doctor Perry's Skincare on Amazon dot com. And don't forget
to listen to my radio show right here on wor
Every Saturday evening at six pm. You're listening to What's
Your Wrinkle with Doctor Arthur Perry, what's your wrinkle? And
we are back. I'm boord to divide plastic surgeon, Doctor
(10:01):
Arthur Perry. You might be listening for the very first time.
You know, I've been on the air for twenty years
on Saturday evening six o'clock to six thirty. Over the decades,
it's been maybe seven, seven thirty, eight o'clock. I like
the six o'clock, you know, I can watch the sunset here.
All right, So we we're talking about cosmetic surgery. We're
(10:23):
talking about things that are are maybe not so good,
like the micro needling. We're going to talk about a
brand new use for botox in just a minute. But
you know, those of you who didn't hear me on
the Mark Simon Show, this is a lot of fun,
so tune in. No, I'll go ahead and play that interview.
Speaker 2 (10:42):
Doctor Arthur Perry, one of the best plastic surgeons on earth.
You can hear him. He's got a radio show here
every Saturday at six o'clock, Doctor Arthur Perry. But he's
really good. And his website is Perryplastic Surgery dot com
Perry Plasticsurgery dot com, and he's with us. Actually, I
hate when you're in the studio. I mean, I love
seeing you, but thanks Mark, I can tell you looking
(11:02):
at me, going oh I could fix that. Oh that
needs fixing.
Speaker 4 (11:06):
Just a few hours in the operating room and we're
all set Mark and oh look look, Mark, look what.
Speaker 2 (11:11):
I brought for you. Oh no, what is that? That's botox.
Speaker 4 (11:14):
It's botox. I've been threatening one day you're going to
break down. We're actually going to do it in the studio.
Speaker 2 (11:21):
I cry at a flu shot. So I just don't
like this stuff.
Speaker 4 (11:24):
It's such a small needle. It's okay, Mark.
Speaker 2 (11:26):
It is tiny. The needle he showed me is tiny. Now,
and I know a million people they get botox every
two seconds. It doesn't bother them at all.
Speaker 4 (11:35):
Ten million people last year in the United States. That's
a lot of people. It is so popular. He's looking
at me. I don't know. I will do it someday. Well,
you know, we'll get him there.
Speaker 2 (11:47):
Let me ask you a question. There's a couple of
these hot shot plastic surgeons. I don't know that they're great.
I see him in the newspaper all the time. They're
in the gossip comms, which is usually a bad sign.
But one of them. Somebody calls it's like two hundred
three hundred thousand for a Faceok. That that's crazy.
Speaker 4 (12:00):
That's crazy. That is absolutely crazy. And you know, I
mean the truth is how do people get in the
magazines and on TV? They get pr agents And it
doesn't necessarily mean they're the best. Some of the best
plastic surgeons I know, no one's ever heard of because
they're full time faculty members. They are the best. You've
never heard of them. And yet you know the one
hundred thousand, two hundred thousand dollars facelifts crazy Mark.
Speaker 2 (12:23):
Yeah, so you don't have to spend that kind No.
Speaker 4 (12:25):
You do not. That is a true anomaly in the world.
And there are only a few people that could either
get away with that or find people, should I say,
stupid enough to pay that kind of money. That's crazy?
Speaker 2 (12:37):
Well yeah, and that's uh. Those it's those people that go,
I saw I'm in the pay Perry must be good
and then they pay that kind of money. But yeah,
doctor Arthur Perry, can you can trust him? You want
to go to him? Now? Speaking of facelift that look
at that Mark? If I lift my face like that
looks better?
Speaker 4 (12:51):
All right? Yes, Yep, we gotta do it. Mark, Come on,
come on, I don't have the nerve, but four hours
and you're a changed man. But four hours, well that's
how a Facebook is, three or four hours. But honestly, Mark,
there are much simpler ways to look better.
Speaker 2 (13:07):
Here.
Speaker 4 (13:08):
It is the fall, right, we're in October. We've gone
through the summer. Everyone was out having parties and on
the beach. Now we're getting ready for Thanksgiving and the
Christmas season. Right, Everyone wants to look good. But there
are some really simple things that you can do to
look good. And people just forget the little growth on
the face. Everybody's got kind of a zoo growing on
(13:28):
their face. Mark, you know, mules and sebaria character season,
and the simple simple thing that you can do doesn't
cost a lot of money. You go in for a
session with a plastic surgeon and look better. You know,
I looked at some statistics. Forty percent of adults are single.
Did you know that? Forty percent? And it goes to
like forty six percent over the age of sixty. That's
(13:50):
a lot of single people. Everybody. Oh, but everybody wants
to look better, right, you do? You know we we
see people on TV and in the movies, and they're
not they're not unattractive, right there's so you know, you
can make whatever judgments you want, but the truth is
we'd like to look at prettier and better looking people. Right.
(14:12):
So it's so simple to just clean up the things
on your skin. That's number one, and a good skincare
program that will take you a long way to looking better.
Speaker 2 (14:20):
Yeah, we all know somebody with a big mole or
something's sticking out a little and that's not surgery.
Speaker 4 (14:26):
That's just well, it's it's surgery. It's minor surgery, but
it's in the office and you know, forty five minutes
later it's gone and you look so much better. The
psychologists use this term called cognitive dissonance. You know, that's
where you look at someone and there's something wrong and
you can't quite put your finger on it. But it's
the asymmetry that a mole creates, or maybe a big
brown mole with hair. You know, no one likes that.
(14:48):
Get rid of those things. They're so easy, and some
of those could be cancer. So you know, it's a
good idea. You get two benefits. You have a medical
benefit and a cosmetic benefit. When you do those things.
Speaker 2 (14:58):
Now, I could look at them. Here three things I
could fix you look at me, you see like forty
two things.
Speaker 4 (15:03):
Right, it's a project mark now, but everybody, as you
get older, look we all age, right.
Speaker 2 (15:10):
All right? So if I got a facelift like that
four hours now, then what happens? How long before I
look normal and go to work?
Speaker 4 (15:17):
Well, you're out of work for about two weeks, that's it,
you know. And now with masks, yeah, maybe you get
in a little sooner now, about two weeks really, and
it's it's a pretty easy recovery. No pain medicine other
than tile. Bad word now, but tile and all.
Speaker 2 (15:33):
It's not a painful thing.
Speaker 4 (15:34):
No, it doesn't hurt afterwards. Honestly, in a scale of
one to ten of facelifts, is somewhere between one and three.
Speaker 2 (15:39):
Wow. Yeah, okay, Now these bags under my eyes, if
I want to get.
Speaker 4 (15:42):
Rid of those even easier, mar Yeah. So the there's
some extra I'm looking at You've got some extra skin
of your lower island. You've got some fat in the
lower islands, your upper island, look at your upper islands. Mark,
there's extra skin. It's almost an emergency. That's about two
and a half three hours. Look these procedures, by the way,
(16:03):
on her local antesesia, we don't need to use general antesesia.
It's nice, smooth, intravenous sedation like with your colonoscopy, except
no tubes in the other side. There's a nice, RESTful
thing and it doesn't hurt, and then you come out.
You look terrible though for about two weeks because you're
bruised and swollen, and then you look great.
Speaker 2 (16:24):
And for two weeks you got to put ice on
it and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 4 (16:27):
Now the ice actually, interestingly, we don't use ice anymore.
You shouldn't use ice because some people get frostbite injuries
and there's no benefit to it, so you just recover.
Speaker 2 (16:35):
Yeah, yeah, okay, if you're a woman breasts, Now what's
the trend now? Is it bigger? Smaller?
Speaker 4 (16:41):
Well, certainly smaller than it used to be. You know,
it's always funny, Mark, you know when you see women
that have these enormous implants, like I saw one of
their Kardashians, and these implants are up by her clavicles,
by her collar bone. That's crazy. That would be considered
a complication in cosmetics. And yet I've had people ask
(17:02):
me to put in plants that way. I say, I
can't do that, that's that's wrong. And they say, well
the celebrities have it that way. It's like, oh my goodness.
You know, so now we're redefining what beauty is based on.
You know, this group of people from California who who
had bad cosmetic surgery. But you know, everybody sees it.
It's crazy. Yeah, that we're talking with doctor Arthur Perry.
(17:22):
He's a great plastic surgeon. But there are bad ones.
So I see people I know they had a facelift,
and they look phenomenal, they look so natural. Then you
see the other ones who looks tight and plastic and
like muppets, like Boca Ratan facelift. Well, how do you
avoid that? How do you know you're not going to
get that? You know, there's artistry in this. You know,
we can teach plastic surgeons how to operate, we can
teach you how to be good doctors, but the artistry,
(17:45):
the artistry is very difficult to teach. You know, either
you're an artist or you're not. And it doesn't take
much to pull a little bit too tight and you
look funny, and you know that's the hardest part to teach.
I teach over at the Columbia and Cornell at the
Plant six Surgery Residency program. And and you know that
it's like ethics. How can you teach ethics? Very difficult
(18:06):
your mother has to teach that. And artistry it's almost innate.
You can learn it. But and that's where you know,
defining the plastic surgeon a good or a great one,
it's the ability to create art with you as the media.
Speaker 2 (18:20):
Yeah, you got to have the hands. Guys. Hey, that's
another thing. If you get in botox, everybody does it now.
Do not go to the hairdresser or the dentist for botox, right.
Make sure it's a plastic surgeon who knows what he's doing.
Speaker 4 (18:31):
And beware of the really inexpensive botox because there's fake
stuff out there. There's there is you know, gray market.
That means it comes from other countries. You have no
idea what it really is. You have to be careful.
You know, if botox costs six hundred dollars a vile,
how is it that these storefront places are charging two
or three hundred. You know, something's wrong.
Speaker 2 (18:51):
It's easier now to do plastic search right than like
thirty years ago. The equipment's better, the techniques are better, right, Well.
Speaker 4 (18:57):
There's absolutely there's refined techniques, you know. We you know,
surgical techniques are are certainly better nowt For instance, the
facelift that you want so much before, you know, ten
fifteen years ago, we had to make incisions way up
into the hairline. Now we don't have to do that anymore.
We figured out ways. It's a little harder for the
plastic surgeon, but better for you.
Speaker 2 (19:16):
Facelift. It's not for me, it's for a friend. Oz oh, okay,
but take a look that would be Now what do
I do? My necks a little saggy?
Speaker 4 (19:23):
All right, So for men it's different. So for you,
I could suction out that fat. Okay, let me turn
to the sidemark. You know your chin is good, so
we don't need that. So we suction it out and
we bring those muscles together. Remember Catherine Hepburn, you know
those bands in the neck, Yeah, bring those together, and
the tighter we bring those, then you know your neck
(19:44):
looks slimmer and better. So that's what you put a
hole in my neck in the it's put a small
incision under the chin. Mark, there's no although although there
is a method for men where we actually do just
excize that skin. That's a simpler way. I might have
that myself.
Speaker 2 (19:59):
You know.
Speaker 4 (20:00):
It's one of these just take out that skin right
there and place an incision in the middle. Not good
for women, but it works in men, particularly if you
don't want a bigger procedure, it's a smaller proceed How
long does that take. That's a little under two hours,
and how you don't want the surgeon.
Speaker 2 (20:14):
To rush two weeks of recovery.
Speaker 4 (20:16):
Everything is about two weeks. Although if you're just doing
the neck with turtlenecks, maybe a scarf as it's getting warmer,
older out there rather Yeah, you could probably hide earlier.
You could probably pull it off in about a week.
And you know what, Mark w R. Will set up
the studio in your home. You know, you just there
you go, the little comrades. You can broadcast three days later.
(20:37):
What do you say, listeners, tell tell, We'll get Mark
to do it.
Speaker 2 (20:41):
But you know they just banned North Korea has banned
cosmetic surgery.
Speaker 4 (20:47):
Yeah, yeah, not something, it's it's a offense. It must
oh my goodness, yeah, breast augmentations facelifts can't do it
because it it goes against the socialist agenda. That's what
it's his name, Kim John Kim Jong Moon. Yeah, yeah,
so I guess if you want cosmetic surgery, don't do
it in North Korea, although South Korea very popular. Mark.
Speaker 2 (21:08):
Well, now, if you need anything anything, we do recommend
doctor Arthur Perry. It's go to your website.
Speaker 4 (21:15):
Yep, Perry Plasticsurgery dot com.
Speaker 2 (21:17):
He's very good. Perryplasticsurgery dot com. Go to the website
and he does an excellent radio show if you want
to keep learning about this. Saturday nights, six o'clock.
Speaker 4 (21:26):
Six o'clock twenty years. Mark. By the way, WR, the
big Gala coming twenty years on the radio in December.
Speaker 2 (21:33):
WR. Yeah, he's been doing it for twenty years.
Speaker 4 (21:35):
You're suggesting that party.
Speaker 2 (21:36):
So Saturday nights you can listen Saturday nights six o'clock
doctor Arthur Perry. But go if you want to consultation
or anything, he just go to his website Perryplastic Surgery
dot com. Perry Plasticsurgery dot com. Well, thanks for being
with us. Put the needles away.
Speaker 4 (21:52):
Thank you, Mark. I'm gonna keep bringing it and you're
gonna break down. One day, We're actually going to do it.
Speaker 2 (21:57):
And he makes good skincare products too. You can go
to Perryplasticsurgery dot com Doctor Arthur Perry, thanks for being
with us.
Speaker 4 (22:06):
They say that sixty is the new fifty, but while
you may feel and act fifty, the mirror doesn't lie.
But that's where plastic surgery comes in. I'm board certified
plastic surgeon, doctor Arthur Perry, and I love helping patients
look younger and better. If you've got sagging cheeks, jowls,
and that dreaded turkey gobbler, it might be time for
a little nip and a tuck. You look more rested
(22:27):
and yes, younger. With my short scar facelift and the
artistic injection of wrinkle filler or a laser peel, well,
that might be just what it takes to get you
looking as good as you feel. Let's sit down for
an hour consultation in my new Park Avenue office. Together,
we'll come up with a plan to help you look
your best. Give me a call at eight three three
Perry MD. That's a three three p E r R
(22:50):
Y M D. Check me out on the web at
periplasticsurgery dot com. And don't forget to listen to me
doctor Arthur Perry, every Saturday evening at six pm. Right here,
I'm w are you're listening to What's your Wrinkle?
Speaker 1 (23:03):
With doctor Arthur Perry. What's your Wrinkle?
Speaker 4 (23:06):
And we are back. That was a lot of fun
being in the studio with Marx Simon. I've known him
for years. Sooner or later he will have the bowtox.
In fact, listeners, should you know, should write into w
R say Mark, get it all right, we're running out
of time. I've got to tell you what the new
use of boatox is. How about into the massive muscle.
(23:28):
You know what that is if you look at someone
that has kind of a wide face because the muscle,
the jaw clenching muscle has overdeveloped because at night they
clenched their teeth, or maybe because of stress, their face
widens while botox, you know, it's been used for this
for about twenty years or so, but only this month
(23:49):
was a very good publication published in the Aesthetic Surgery
Journal that showed yes it works, yes it's effective, and
yes it's safe. So they did about one hundred and
fifty people. They put fifty units. That's about the same
amount that I put into your forehead into the muscles,
twenty five on each side, three or more injections right
(24:12):
into that muscle, and by ninety It takes a while
because the muscle has to shrink in size. It takes
about ninety days and then it looks significantly better. In
something like eighty five percent of people, they were happy
with it and they looked better. And when we get
to about six months, you still had about thirty or
forty percent of people that had a good result. So
(24:35):
it is a new procedure. I am doing it in
my office, and you know, if your muscle is overdeveloped,
if you're clenching your teeth at night, it's something to
think about. It's botox into the massive muscle. All right.
The show went so quick this week. I'm so happy
to be back. I was away and we had a
couple tape shows the last few weeks. But we're back
(24:58):
in action. Next week. We'll be live at six o'clock.
Give me a call if you've got something to talk
about eight hundred three two one zero seven ten, write
it down so you can call right at the beginning
of the show. If you are interested in the products
that we talk about, remember they're on Amazon only. Now
you go to Amazon dot com and you put in
doctor Perry's products and we have all sorts of specials.
(25:19):
Now we're doing the soap. A lot of you have
asked for that. We're doing a soap in bulk, so
it's discounted. It's a little less expensive than it used
to be, but you have to buy more bars, okay.
And it's on Amazon dot com. And if you're interested
in making an appointment with me, I am a real
plastic surgeon. I see patients on eighty fifth and Park
in New York and at well by Messer which is
(25:42):
on sixtieth between Park and Lexington and in Summrset, New Jersey.
Go to my website Perry Plasticsurgery dot com to check
me out and give me a call two one two
seven five three eighteen twenty. That'll get you into either
of the offices two one two seven five three eighteen
twenty to make an appointment. Well, thank you so much
(26:05):
for great engineering, Noah, and for watching the store while
I was gone, and the best and don't forget that
Galla that's coming up for twenty years on the radio,
Thanks so much, and Mark Simon, thanks for the interview.
We'll see everybody next week. Bye bye now.
Speaker 1 (26:21):
The proceeding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
the ideas expressed
The following is a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
the ideas expressed.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
Well, Doctor Arthur Perry, he's one of the top plastic surgeons.
He's got offices in Manhattan, New Jersey, you know, and
he's been doing the show here on w R for
years and years and years. Very popular show and a
great plastic surgeon. Everybody has questions on this subject, so
he's the guy to ask. Doctor Arthur Perry, and the
public wants to know.
Speaker 3 (00:28):
The public doesn't get a damn.
Speaker 2 (00:30):
And I went to his office and I said, I said,
look at my face. He goes, yeah, look at your face.
We're going to do with your fan. What can you
do with his face?
Speaker 4 (00:36):
I go like that, I s what I got.
Speaker 2 (00:37):
I go, look at this, I'm getting old. I said,
I want to maybe he get fix it up a
little bit.
Speaker 3 (00:40):
Doctor Oz, are you there, I'm here, Ark, and I
want to get to plugged you. Having worked with you
and a book and numerous other activity, you want to talk.
Speaker 2 (00:46):
To Arthur Perry the best in plastic.
Speaker 3 (00:49):
Surgery and workable knowledge, but also your grace at delivery content,
which is why it's been a blessing to have you
on my show so many times.
Speaker 4 (00:54):
When I was a resident at the University of Chicago,
we had a.
Speaker 3 (00:57):
Media smart as I really really gift his position. I
want to pay you the highest true I can give
to a surgeon, which is when people come to you,
they don't come for an operation, they come for an opinion.
And that's why I trust you with my friends and relatives.
I didn't realize we were going to get the Michael
Jordan of Plastic Surgeons nine oh two and zero bows
to this guide.
Speaker 4 (01:16):
And welcome. This is Board certified Plastic searchon Doctor Arthur Perry.
And you are listening to What's Your Wrinkle right here
on WOR And if you're listening to the podcast, it's
straight talk about cosmetic surgery, because that is what we
talk about on this show. So we're live this evening.
It's a beautiful fall day in Manhattan. I'm broadcasting from
(01:37):
the upper West side of Manhattan overlooking the Hudson River
and the sun is just beginning to set in New York.
I hope you've had a great weekend. You can give
this phone call, this radio show a phone call you
can become part of it. It's eight hundred three to
two one zero seven ten. That's the phone number here
at wor eight hundred three two one zero seven ten.
(01:59):
This is the show about you. It's the show about
your wrinkles, and the show about your jowls, and the
show about sagging breasts and maybe some fat on your hips.
It's maybe a show about protuberant bellies after pregnancy. It's
a show about botox. That is what I talk about
because I'm a board certified plastic surgeon and I've been
(02:20):
doing oh plastic surgery since the nineteen eighties, and this
show for twenty years. And you can become part of it.
Eight hundred three two one zero seven ten. This evening,
we're giving out bottles of soft Time. Soft Time is
the moisturizer because this is the time of year that
it can actually help you as the humidity drops, as
(02:41):
the temperature begins to drop. Now it's in the fifties,
might even get some days in the forties now, and
you begin to dry out your skin, it gets chopped,
so moisturizer soft Time. Moisturizer is something you can put
on your face, put on your hands and hopefully, hopefully
stay off those little tiny cracks that we get as
(03:02):
the temperature goes down, because winter is right around the corner.
All right, we've got a lot to talk about today.
We are gonna talk about maybe the most dangerous non
invasive procedure. Sounds like an oxymoron, right, it's non invasive. Well,
we're gonna talk about one that might have some problem,
so you're gonna want to listen. And yes, another new
(03:24):
use for botox. It is the wonder drug, isn't it.
There's another one? And and after our break, we're gonna
play the Mark Simone interview. I was on his show
a few days ago. And I know a lot of
you don't listen to radio in the morning. You should, uh,
But we can play the interview from the Mark Simone
show during the show. All right, you can give me
(03:45):
a call eight hundred three two one zero seven to ten,
and you have to have a legitimate question for me
if you want that bottle of soft time. All right, So,
what is the most dangerous non invasive procedure? Sounds sounds
funny to talk about. That's something that's dangerous but non invasive, right,
you know, we talk about minimally invasive surgery, little incisions, right,
(04:08):
I'm not talking about that. We talk about even injections,
you know, things like filler and botox. That's pretty non invasive.
Speaker 2 (04:16):
Right.
Speaker 4 (04:16):
How about micro needling? You know, I've talked about that
for years. A lot of patients have called my office,
do you do micro needling? A lot of people have
called this show? What about that micro needle? What is that? Well,
micro needling is a procedure that uses little tiny needles.
That's why it's called micro needling. Now, there's no real
(04:36):
regulation about this. Some of the machines cost five hundred
dollars and some of the machines cost one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars. There's so much difference. There are so
many different techniques. Some of the machines it's kind of
like a little sewing machine. By the way, these little
tiny needles puncture your skin. And what are they supposed
to do. Well, they're supposed to make you look better.
(04:58):
And how do they do that by puncture sturing little
tiny holes in your skin. Well, we stimulate the production
of collagen when that happens, and we're supposed to maybe
even shrink the skin a bit. A lot of the
techniques that really do work in plastic surgery, facial rejuvenative
rejuvenative techniques like lasers and ALTERO, which is high energy
(05:21):
focused ultrasound. A lot of those techniques they work by
causing little tiny injuries, actually burning the tissue. And why
would we want to do that because our body responds
to injury by shrinking skin and making collagen. So it
sounds good as long as it's controlled. And chemical peels
and lasers and things like that, they all work in
(05:41):
a very similar way. So micro needling, that seems like
a pretty innocuous procedure, right, you know, just kind of
rake over the skin, little tiny holes in the skin,
and your skin is supposed to heal and look better
and younger. And so micro needling started out as that technique,
and then they said, well, it doesn't really do too much,
(06:03):
so let's add electric current to those needles. Now we'll
do something. Now we'll heat up the skin and kind
of cause some shrinkage of the skin. That might be good.
Maybe generate a little bit of collagen. That's probably good
because collagen goes away as we get older. But lo
and behold, what's happened first it's started in plastic surgeons
(06:24):
and dermatologist's offices, and now you see these micro needling
devices in spas and salons and anybody. There are home
devices out there. You can actually buy these things, ones
that just have needles and ones that have a little
bit of electric current in them. Also. It's amazing what
people will do and they'll buy. Well, here's what's happened.
(06:46):
All of a sudden in the last few years. The
FDA has gotten report after report after report about injuries
from these micro needling devices, not just simple injury, maybe
a little bit of scart, yeah, about some infections and
some very serious burns, scarring, disfigurement, nerve damage from these machines.
(07:08):
Oh you know, I've told you on the air for
years and years why I don't do this procedure. I
don't do it because I don't really think it does
too much, and I like to do procedures that really
do work. I don't want my patience to have a
procedure and come back and say, well, I can't really
see the benefit here. So that's the reason I haven't
(07:28):
used it. But these injuries that are occurring with micro
needling are very worrisome, and the FDA is now warning
people be very very careful when you use these devices,
when you have the procedures, because they are not innocuous.
They are potentially dangerous and there's lots and lots of problems.
So when you go into that spa, that salon and
(07:51):
you have that person who has had eight hours of
training in skin pathology, hm hmm, that's true. You know, yes,
they're are estheticians with five hundred hours, But then if
you really look at what they're doing in terms of
the training and education for the physiology, anatomy and diseases
(08:13):
of the skin, and we're talking less than ten hours,
and you're trusting an awful lot when they do these
procedures on you, whether it's an esthetician or a nurse.
You know, and even a doctor who might not be
a plastic surgeon, might not be a dermatologist, might have
just invested in one of these machines and lets his
staff go to town on you. All right, that's the
(08:35):
warning micro needling. It's not as innocuous as you might think.
When we come back from our break, we're gonna hear
the Mark Simone interview. I'm doctor Arthur Perry, Board certified
Plastic Surgeon, eight hundred three two one zero seven ten
of the phone number. We'll be back after these words.
(08:55):
Did you know that your skincare may be hurting you
more than helping you. I'm Board certified Plastic Surgeon, Doctor
Arthur Perry. The foundation for looking good is clean, healthy skin.
So I've created a program that is so simple that
everyone can stay on it long enough to see real results.
It starts with an incredible skin cleaner called clean Time.
(09:15):
It's actually good for your skin. Protect your skin with
my Daytime SPF twenty cream in the evening, feed your
skin with my Powerhouse Nighttime serum. Nighttime has vitamin CNA,
antioxidants and skin brighteners. And if you like moisturizers, well,
I've created Soft Time with seramides and Vitamin D. Throw
away the bags of useless products and try doctor Perry's Skincare.
(09:39):
Join the thousands of people whose skin is healthier. That's
doctor Perry's Skincare on Amazon dot com. And don't forget
to listen to my radio show right here on wor
Every Saturday evening at six pm. You're listening to What's
Your Wrinkle with Doctor Arthur Perry, what's your wrinkle? And
we are back. I'm boord to divide plastic surgeon, Doctor
(10:01):
Arthur Perry. You might be listening for the very first time.
You know, I've been on the air for twenty years
on Saturday evening six o'clock to six thirty. Over the decades,
it's been maybe seven, seven thirty, eight o'clock. I like
the six o'clock, you know, I can watch the sunset here.
All right, So we we're talking about cosmetic surgery. We're
(10:23):
talking about things that are are maybe not so good,
like the micro needling. We're going to talk about a
brand new use for botox in just a minute. But
you know, those of you who didn't hear me on
the Mark Simon Show, this is a lot of fun,
so tune in. No, I'll go ahead and play that interview.
Speaker 2 (10:42):
Doctor Arthur Perry, one of the best plastic surgeons on earth.
You can hear him. He's got a radio show here
every Saturday at six o'clock, Doctor Arthur Perry. But he's
really good. And his website is Perryplastic Surgery dot com
Perry Plasticsurgery dot com, and he's with us. Actually, I
hate when you're in the studio. I mean, I love
seeing you, but thanks Mark, I can tell you looking
(11:02):
at me, going oh I could fix that. Oh that
needs fixing.
Speaker 4 (11:06):
Just a few hours in the operating room and we're
all set Mark and oh look look, Mark, look what.
Speaker 2 (11:11):
I brought for you. Oh no, what is that? That's botox.
Speaker 4 (11:14):
It's botox. I've been threatening one day you're going to
break down. We're actually going to do it in the studio.
Speaker 2 (11:21):
I cry at a flu shot. So I just don't
like this stuff.
Speaker 4 (11:24):
It's such a small needle. It's okay, Mark.
Speaker 2 (11:26):
It is tiny. The needle he showed me is tiny. Now,
and I know a million people they get botox every
two seconds. It doesn't bother them at all.
Speaker 4 (11:35):
Ten million people last year in the United States. That's
a lot of people. It is so popular. He's looking
at me. I don't know. I will do it someday. Well,
you know, we'll get him there.
Speaker 2 (11:47):
Let me ask you a question. There's a couple of
these hot shot plastic surgeons. I don't know that they're great.
I see him in the newspaper all the time. They're
in the gossip comms, which is usually a bad sign.
But one of them. Somebody calls it's like two hundred
three hundred thousand for a Faceok. That that's crazy.
Speaker 4 (12:00):
That's crazy. That is absolutely crazy. And you know, I
mean the truth is how do people get in the
magazines and on TV? They get pr agents And it
doesn't necessarily mean they're the best. Some of the best
plastic surgeons I know, no one's ever heard of because
they're full time faculty members. They are the best. You've
never heard of them. And yet you know the one
hundred thousand, two hundred thousand dollars facelifts crazy Mark.
Speaker 2 (12:23):
Yeah, so you don't have to spend that kind No.
Speaker 4 (12:25):
You do not. That is a true anomaly in the world.
And there are only a few people that could either
get away with that or find people, should I say,
stupid enough to pay that kind of money. That's crazy?
Speaker 2 (12:37):
Well yeah, and that's uh. Those it's those people that go,
I saw I'm in the pay Perry must be good
and then they pay that kind of money. But yeah,
doctor Arthur Perry, can you can trust him? You want
to go to him? Now? Speaking of facelift that look
at that Mark? If I lift my face like that
looks better?
Speaker 4 (12:51):
All right? Yes, Yep, we gotta do it. Mark, Come on,
come on, I don't have the nerve, but four hours
and you're a changed man. But four hours, well that's
how a Facebook is, three or four hours. But honestly, Mark,
there are much simpler ways to look better.
Speaker 2 (13:07):
Here.
Speaker 4 (13:08):
It is the fall, right, we're in October. We've gone
through the summer. Everyone was out having parties and on
the beach. Now we're getting ready for Thanksgiving and the
Christmas season. Right, Everyone wants to look good. But there
are some really simple things that you can do to
look good. And people just forget the little growth on
the face. Everybody's got kind of a zoo growing on
(13:28):
their face. Mark, you know, mules and sebaria character season,
and the simple simple thing that you can do doesn't
cost a lot of money. You go in for a
session with a plastic surgeon and look better. You know,
I looked at some statistics. Forty percent of adults are single.
Did you know that? Forty percent? And it goes to
like forty six percent over the age of sixty. That's
(13:50):
a lot of single people. Everybody. Oh, but everybody wants
to look better, right, you do? You know we we
see people on TV and in the movies, and they're
not they're not unattractive, right there's so you know, you
can make whatever judgments you want, but the truth is
we'd like to look at prettier and better looking people. Right.
(14:12):
So it's so simple to just clean up the things
on your skin. That's number one, and a good skincare
program that will take you a long way to looking better.
Speaker 2 (14:20):
Yeah, we all know somebody with a big mole or
something's sticking out a little and that's not surgery.
Speaker 4 (14:26):
That's just well, it's it's surgery. It's minor surgery, but
it's in the office and you know, forty five minutes
later it's gone and you look so much better. The
psychologists use this term called cognitive dissonance. You know, that's
where you look at someone and there's something wrong and
you can't quite put your finger on it. But it's
the asymmetry that a mole creates, or maybe a big
brown mole with hair. You know, no one likes that.
(14:48):
Get rid of those things. They're so easy, and some
of those could be cancer. So you know, it's a
good idea. You get two benefits. You have a medical
benefit and a cosmetic benefit. When you do those things.
Speaker 2 (14:58):
Now, I could look at them. Here three things I
could fix you look at me, you see like forty
two things.
Speaker 4 (15:03):
Right, it's a project mark now, but everybody, as you
get older, look we all age, right.
Speaker 2 (15:10):
All right? So if I got a facelift like that
four hours now, then what happens? How long before I
look normal and go to work?
Speaker 4 (15:17):
Well, you're out of work for about two weeks, that's it,
you know. And now with masks, yeah, maybe you get
in a little sooner now, about two weeks really, and
it's it's a pretty easy recovery. No pain medicine other
than tile. Bad word now, but tile and all.
Speaker 2 (15:33):
It's not a painful thing.
Speaker 4 (15:34):
No, it doesn't hurt afterwards. Honestly, in a scale of
one to ten of facelifts, is somewhere between one and three.
Speaker 2 (15:39):
Wow. Yeah, okay, Now these bags under my eyes, if
I want to get.
Speaker 4 (15:42):
Rid of those even easier, mar Yeah. So the there's
some extra I'm looking at You've got some extra skin
of your lower island. You've got some fat in the
lower islands, your upper island, look at your upper islands. Mark,
there's extra skin. It's almost an emergency. That's about two
and a half three hours. Look these procedures, by the way,
(16:03):
on her local antesesia, we don't need to use general antesesia.
It's nice, smooth, intravenous sedation like with your colonoscopy, except
no tubes in the other side. There's a nice, RESTful
thing and it doesn't hurt, and then you come out.
You look terrible though for about two weeks because you're
bruised and swollen, and then you look great.
Speaker 2 (16:24):
And for two weeks you got to put ice on
it and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 4 (16:27):
Now the ice actually, interestingly, we don't use ice anymore.
You shouldn't use ice because some people get frostbite injuries
and there's no benefit to it, so you just recover.
Speaker 2 (16:35):
Yeah, yeah, okay, if you're a woman breasts, Now what's
the trend now? Is it bigger? Smaller?
Speaker 4 (16:41):
Well, certainly smaller than it used to be. You know,
it's always funny, Mark, you know when you see women
that have these enormous implants, like I saw one of
their Kardashians, and these implants are up by her clavicles,
by her collar bone. That's crazy. That would be considered
a complication in cosmetics. And yet I've had people ask
(17:02):
me to put in plants that way. I say, I
can't do that, that's that's wrong. And they say, well
the celebrities have it that way. It's like, oh my goodness.
You know, so now we're redefining what beauty is based on.
You know, this group of people from California who who
had bad cosmetic surgery. But you know, everybody sees it.
It's crazy. Yeah, that we're talking with doctor Arthur Perry.
(17:22):
He's a great plastic surgeon. But there are bad ones.
So I see people I know they had a facelift,
and they look phenomenal, they look so natural. Then you
see the other ones who looks tight and plastic and
like muppets, like Boca Ratan facelift. Well, how do you
avoid that? How do you know you're not going to
get that? You know, there's artistry in this. You know,
we can teach plastic surgeons how to operate, we can
teach you how to be good doctors, but the artistry,
(17:45):
the artistry is very difficult to teach. You know, either
you're an artist or you're not. And it doesn't take
much to pull a little bit too tight and you
look funny, and you know that's the hardest part to teach.
I teach over at the Columbia and Cornell at the
Plant six Surgery Residency program. And and you know that
it's like ethics. How can you teach ethics? Very difficult
(18:06):
your mother has to teach that. And artistry it's almost innate.
You can learn it. But and that's where you know,
defining the plastic surgeon a good or a great one,
it's the ability to create art with you as the media.
Speaker 2 (18:20):
Yeah, you got to have the hands. Guys. Hey, that's
another thing. If you get in botox, everybody does it now.
Do not go to the hairdresser or the dentist for botox, right.
Make sure it's a plastic surgeon who knows what he's doing.
Speaker 4 (18:31):
And beware of the really inexpensive botox because there's fake
stuff out there. There's there is you know, gray market.
That means it comes from other countries. You have no
idea what it really is. You have to be careful.
You know, if botox costs six hundred dollars a vile,
how is it that these storefront places are charging two
or three hundred. You know, something's wrong.
Speaker 2 (18:51):
It's easier now to do plastic search right than like
thirty years ago. The equipment's better, the techniques are better, right, Well.
Speaker 4 (18:57):
There's absolutely there's refined techniques, you know. We you know,
surgical techniques are are certainly better nowt For instance, the
facelift that you want so much before, you know, ten
fifteen years ago, we had to make incisions way up
into the hairline. Now we don't have to do that anymore.
We figured out ways. It's a little harder for the
plastic surgeon, but better for you.
Speaker 2 (19:16):
Facelift. It's not for me, it's for a friend. Oz oh, okay,
but take a look that would be Now what do
I do? My necks a little saggy?
Speaker 4 (19:23):
All right, So for men it's different. So for you,
I could suction out that fat. Okay, let me turn
to the sidemark. You know your chin is good, so
we don't need that. So we suction it out and
we bring those muscles together. Remember Catherine Hepburn, you know
those bands in the neck, Yeah, bring those together, and
the tighter we bring those, then you know your neck
(19:44):
looks slimmer and better. So that's what you put a
hole in my neck in the it's put a small
incision under the chin. Mark, there's no although although there
is a method for men where we actually do just
excize that skin. That's a simpler way. I might have
that myself.
Speaker 2 (19:59):
You know.
Speaker 4 (20:00):
It's one of these just take out that skin right
there and place an incision in the middle. Not good
for women, but it works in men, particularly if you
don't want a bigger procedure, it's a smaller proceed How
long does that take. That's a little under two hours,
and how you don't want the surgeon.
Speaker 2 (20:14):
To rush two weeks of recovery.
Speaker 4 (20:16):
Everything is about two weeks. Although if you're just doing
the neck with turtlenecks, maybe a scarf as it's getting warmer,
older out there rather Yeah, you could probably hide earlier.
You could probably pull it off in about a week.
And you know what, Mark w R. Will set up
the studio in your home. You know, you just there
you go, the little comrades. You can broadcast three days later.
(20:37):
What do you say, listeners, tell tell, We'll get Mark
to do it.
Speaker 2 (20:41):
But you know they just banned North Korea has banned
cosmetic surgery.
Speaker 4 (20:47):
Yeah, yeah, not something, it's it's a offense. It must
oh my goodness, yeah, breast augmentations facelifts can't do it
because it it goes against the socialist agenda. That's what
it's his name, Kim John Kim Jong Moon. Yeah, yeah,
so I guess if you want cosmetic surgery, don't do
it in North Korea, although South Korea very popular. Mark.
Speaker 2 (21:08):
Well, now, if you need anything anything, we do recommend
doctor Arthur Perry. It's go to your website.
Speaker 4 (21:15):
Yep, Perry Plasticsurgery dot com.
Speaker 2 (21:17):
He's very good. Perryplasticsurgery dot com. Go to the website
and he does an excellent radio show if you want
to keep learning about this. Saturday nights, six o'clock.
Speaker 4 (21:26):
Six o'clock twenty years. Mark. By the way, WR, the
big Gala coming twenty years on the radio in December.
Speaker 2 (21:33):
WR. Yeah, he's been doing it for twenty years.
Speaker 4 (21:35):
You're suggesting that party.
Speaker 2 (21:36):
So Saturday nights you can listen Saturday nights six o'clock
doctor Arthur Perry. But go if you want to consultation
or anything, he just go to his website Perryplastic Surgery
dot com. Perry Plasticsurgery dot com. Well, thanks for being
with us. Put the needles away.
Speaker 4 (21:52):
Thank you, Mark. I'm gonna keep bringing it and you're
gonna break down. One day, We're actually going to do it.
Speaker 2 (21:57):
And he makes good skincare products too. You can go
to Perryplasticsurgery dot com Doctor Arthur Perry, thanks for being
with us.
Speaker 4 (22:06):
They say that sixty is the new fifty, but while
you may feel and act fifty, the mirror doesn't lie.
But that's where plastic surgery comes in. I'm board certified
plastic surgeon, doctor Arthur Perry, and I love helping patients
look younger and better. If you've got sagging cheeks, jowls,
and that dreaded turkey gobbler, it might be time for
a little nip and a tuck. You look more rested
(22:27):
and yes, younger. With my short scar facelift and the
artistic injection of wrinkle filler or a laser peel, well,
that might be just what it takes to get you
looking as good as you feel. Let's sit down for
an hour consultation in my new Park Avenue office. Together,
we'll come up with a plan to help you look
your best. Give me a call at eight three three
Perry MD. That's a three three p E r R
(22:50):
Y M D. Check me out on the web at
periplasticsurgery dot com. And don't forget to listen to me
doctor Arthur Perry, every Saturday evening at six pm. Right here,
I'm w are you're listening to What's your Wrinkle?
Speaker 1 (23:03):
With doctor Arthur Perry. What's your Wrinkle?
Speaker 4 (23:06):
And we are back. That was a lot of fun
being in the studio with Marx Simon. I've known him
for years. Sooner or later he will have the bowtox.
In fact, listeners, should you know, should write into w
R say Mark, get it all right, we're running out
of time. I've got to tell you what the new
use of boatox is. How about into the massive muscle.
(23:28):
You know what that is if you look at someone
that has kind of a wide face because the muscle,
the jaw clenching muscle has overdeveloped because at night they
clenched their teeth, or maybe because of stress, their face
widens while botox, you know, it's been used for this
for about twenty years or so, but only this month
(23:49):
was a very good publication published in the Aesthetic Surgery
Journal that showed yes it works, yes it's effective, and
yes it's safe. So they did about one hundred and
fifty people. They put fifty units. That's about the same
amount that I put into your forehead into the muscles,
twenty five on each side, three or more injections right
(24:12):
into that muscle, and by ninety It takes a while
because the muscle has to shrink in size. It takes
about ninety days and then it looks significantly better. In
something like eighty five percent of people, they were happy
with it and they looked better. And when we get
to about six months, you still had about thirty or
forty percent of people that had a good result. So
(24:35):
it is a new procedure. I am doing it in
my office, and you know, if your muscle is overdeveloped,
if you're clenching your teeth at night, it's something to
think about. It's botox into the massive muscle. All right.
The show went so quick this week. I'm so happy
to be back. I was away and we had a
couple tape shows the last few weeks. But we're back
(24:58):
in action. Next week. We'll be live at six o'clock.
Give me a call if you've got something to talk
about eight hundred three two one zero seven ten, write
it down so you can call right at the beginning
of the show. If you are interested in the products
that we talk about, remember they're on Amazon only. Now
you go to Amazon dot com and you put in
doctor Perry's products and we have all sorts of specials.
(25:19):
Now we're doing the soap. A lot of you have
asked for that. We're doing a soap in bulk, so
it's discounted. It's a little less expensive than it used
to be, but you have to buy more bars, okay.
And it's on Amazon dot com. And if you're interested
in making an appointment with me, I am a real
plastic surgeon. I see patients on eighty fifth and Park
in New York and at well by Messer which is
(25:42):
on sixtieth between Park and Lexington and in Summrset, New Jersey.
Go to my website Perry Plasticsurgery dot com to check
me out and give me a call two one two
seven five three eighteen twenty. That'll get you into either
of the offices two one two seven five three eighteen
twenty to make an appointment. Well, thank you so much
(26:05):
for great engineering, Noah, and for watching the store while
I was gone, and the best and don't forget that
Galla that's coming up for twenty years on the radio,
Thanks so much, and Mark Simon, thanks for the interview.
We'll see everybody next week. Bye bye now.
Speaker 1 (26:21):
The proceeding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
the ideas expressed
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