Details

<p>Foreword</p>

<ol> <li>For Plastic Surgeons</li> <li>For Dermatologists</li> </ol> <p>Preface</p>

<p><b>Session 1 - Peelings</b></p>

<ol> <li>Introduction: Classification of peels</li> <li>Pearl chapter: Basis of photoaging and the use of chemical peelings</li> <li>Tip chapter: Peels for ethnic skin</li> <li>Blepharopeel</li> <li>Cook peel (70% glycolic acid + 70% trichloroacetic acid) for face </li> <li>Cook peel (70% glycolic acid + 70% trichloroacetic acid) for extra-facial areas</li> <li>Fluor-hydroxy pulse peel for face </li> <li>Fluor-hydroxy pulse peel for extra-facial areas</li> <li>Genital bleaching peel</li> <li>Glycolic acid peel for face </li> <li>Glycolic acid peel for extra-facial areas</li> <li>Jessner peel for face </li> <li>Jessner peel for extra-facial areas</li> <li>Phenol-croton oil peel</li> <li>Pyruvic acid peel for face and extra-facial areas</li> <li>Resorcin peel for face </li> <li>Resorcin peel for extra-facial areas</li> <li>Salicylic acid for face </li> <li>Salicylic acid for extra-facial areas</li> <li>Tretinoin peel for face </li> <li>Tretinoin peel for extra-facial areas</li> <li>Trichloroacetic acid peel for face </li> <li>Trichloroacetic acid peel for extra-facial areas</li> <li>Tyoglycolic acid peel for dark circles under eyes</li> <li>Tyoglycolic acid peel for hemosiderin and post-inflammatory hyperchromia</li> </ol> <p><b>Session 2 – Botulinum toxin</b></p>

<ol> <li>Introduction: What is botulinum toxin?</li> <li>Tip chapter: Histology and Physiology of the skin</li> <li>Botulinum toxin for craniofacial hyperhidrosis</li> <li>Botulinum toxin for superior third of the face </li> <li>Botulinum toxin for middle third of the face </li> <li>Botulinum toxin for inferior third of the face </li> <li>Botulinum toxin for neck</li> <li>Botulinum toxin for axillar hyperhidrosis </li> <li>Botulinum toxin for palmar and plantar hyperhidrosis </li> <li>Botulinum toxin for special conditions: chemical rhinoplasty</li> <li>Botulinum toxin for special conditions: facial mesotherapy</li> <li>Botulinum toxin for special conditions: gummy smile</li> Botulinum toxin for special conditions: masseter hypertrophy <li>Botulinum toxin for special conditions: miomodulation to body countour</li> </ol> <p><b>Session 3 - Hyaluronic acid filler</b></p>

<ol> <li>Introduction: What is hyaluronic acid filler?</li> <li>Tip chapter: Anatomy of the face, neck, hands and genital areas</li> <li>Hyaluronic acid for "dermic skin" hydration</li> Hyaluronic acid for frontal and glabella areas <li>Hyaluronic acid for temporal and eye brown areas</li> <li>Hyaluronic acid for peri-ocular area</li> <li>Hyaluronic acid for malar area and zygomatic arch</li> <li>Hyaluronic acid for pre-auricular area</li> <li>Hyaluronic acid for ear lobes</li> <li>Hyaluronic acid for nose</li> <li>Hyaluronic acid for nasolabial folds</li> <li>Hyaluronic acid for lips and perioral fine lines and wrinkles</li> <li>Hyaluronic acid for mandibular area</li> <li>Hyaluronic acid for chin</li> <li>Hyaluronic acid for neck </li> <li>Hyaluronic acid for hands</li> <li>Hyaluronic acid for genital area</li> </ol> <p><b>Session 4 – Threads in cosmetic procedures</b></p>

<ol> <li>Introduction: Threads in cosmetic procedures</li> <li>Tip chapter: Anesthesia in cosmetic procedures</li> <li>Threads for superior third of the face </li> Threads for middle third of the face <li>Threads for inferior third of the face </li> <li>Threads for chin lifting</li> <li>Threads for neck</li> Threads for corporal areas: upper and inferior limbs <li>Threads for corporal areas: abdomen</li> <li>Threads for corporal areas: buttocks</li> </ol> <p><b>Session 5 – Chemical substances for injectable cosmetic neocollagenesis</b></p>

<ol> <li>Introduction: Chemical substances for injectable cosmetic neocollagenesis</li> <li>Tip chapter: Improving healing in cosmetic procedures</li> Calcium hydroxyapatite for face <li>Calcium hydroxyapatite for hands</li> <li>Calcium hydroxyapatite for unusual areas</li> <li>Platelet-enriched plasma</li> Poly-l-Lactic acid for face <li>Poly-l-Lactic acid for neck</li> <li>Poly-l-Lactic acid arms</li> <li>Poly-l-Lactic acid for hands</li> Poly-l-Lactic acid for buttocks <li>Polyacrilamide for face</li> <li>Polycaprolactone for face </li> <li>Polycaprolactone for extra-facial areas</li> Polyethylene glycol for face and hands <li>Polymethyl methacrylate for face</li> <li>Polymethyl methacrylate for body</li> </ol> <p><b>Session 6 – Micro-aesthetic surgery and others</b></p>

<li>Introduction: Dressings to improve healing in cosmetic procedures</li> <li>Tip chapter: How might cosmeuticals improve skin aesthetic procedures outcome?</li> Chemical liposculpture of the chin <li>Microneedling for neocollagenesis of the face</li> <li>Acne scar:&nbsp; shaving and electrosurgery</li> <li>Acne scar: 5-fluorouracil injection</li> <li>Acne scar: bleomycin plus triamcinolone injection</li> <li>Acne scar: CROSS (chemical reconstruction of skin scar)</li> <li>Acne scar: dermal graft</li> <li>Acne scar: dermoablasion</li> <li>Acne scar: hyaluronic acid filler</li> <li>Acne scar: microneedling</li> <li>Acne scar: punch elevation</li> <li>Acne scar: subscision</li> <li>Aspiration curettage for axillary hyperhidrosis</li> <li>Autologous fat transplantation</li> <li>Autologous fibroblasts injections in face</li> <li>Cellulite: subscision</li> <li>Chemical lipolysis of infra-orbicular fat pads </li> <li>Electro-blepharoplasty</li> <li>Microliposuction of the chin</li> <li>Stretch marks: microdermabrasion</li> <li>Stretch marks: transcision</li> <li>Superior blepharoplasty</li> <p><b>Session 7 – Aesthetic approach of scalp</b></p>

<ol> <li>Introduction: Clinical emergency during aesthetic procedures</li> <li>Tip chapter: Methods and tips for a better scar quality </li> <li>Low-level light therapy and high-energy lasers for the scalp</li> Scalp mesotherapy <li>Microneedling of the scalp</li> <li>Tricopigmentation of the scalp</li> </ol> <p><b>&nbsp;</b></p><ol> </ol>

<p></p><p><b><i>Adilson&nbsp;Da&nbsp;Costa:&nbsp;</i></b>MD, MSc, PhD is&nbsp;currently&nbsp;Tenured International&nbsp;Professor&nbsp;for the&nbsp;PhD and MSc Programs at&nbsp;"Instituto de Assistência Médica ao Servidor Público Estadual de São Paulo", São Paulo, SP, Brazil. He is&nbsp;the former Dean of the Department of Dermatology at the Pontifical University of Campinas&nbsp;(PUC-Campinas), Brazil,&nbsp;and former&nbsp;researcher&nbsp;fellow&nbsp;in the Department of Dermatology, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, Georgia. &nbsp;He is the author of two books on dermatology in Portuguese ("Dermatology and Pregnancy", Elsevier; "International Textbook of Cosmeceuticals", Guanabara-Koogan) as well as several book chapters and scientific articles in the field of aesthetic and clinical-surgical dermatology.&nbsp;Dr. Da Costa is a worldwide key opinion leader in dermatology, with more than 200 lectures already provided; has also been principal investigator in more than 140 clinical and&nbsp;<i>in vitro</i>&nbsp;trials and taken part as scientific advisory member for several pharmaceutical and cosmetic companies.</p><br><p></p>

<p>Minimally invasive aesthetic procedures are an important part of dermatologists’ day-to-day clinical routine. However, plastic surgeons are also becoming more willing to explore them, and minimally invasive cosmetic and aesthetic procedures are now an established interdisciplinary topic. </p><p><i>Minimally Invasive Aesthetic Procedures - A Guide for Dermatologists and Plastic Surgeons<b> </b></i>addresses the needs of both these specialties. It provides a comprehensive overview of the most relevant and widely used minimally invasive procedures, presented in a practical and straightforward style. Rather than a broad overview of the literature, it offers a step-by-step guide to clinical procedures. Each chapter explores a single clinical procedure, discussing the theoretical basis; the materials needed; the methods and techniques; clinical follow-up; before-and-after illustrations; as well as the side effects and complications and their management. It also includes a summary of tips and relevant references.</p><p>With more than a hundred procedures presented and discussed in a clinically applicable format, <i>Minimally Invasive Aesthetic Procedures - A Guide for Dermatologists and Plastic Surgeons </i>is a practical manual for all dermatology and plastic surgery practitioners who are interested in aesthetic medicine.<br></p>

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<p>Provides a clinical and technical guide, with handy and practical information on the most relevant minimally invasive and non-invasive aesthetic procedures</p><p>Includes more than a hundred procedures presented and discussed in a clinically applicable format</p><p>Addresses the needs of both Dermatologists and Plastic Surgeons</p>

<div><ul><li>Provides a clinical and technical guide, with handy and practical information on the most relevant minimally invasive and non-invasive aesthetic procedures.</li><li>Includes more than a hundred procedures presented and discussed in a clinically applicable format.</li><li>Addresses the needs of both Dermatologists and Plastic Surgeons.</li></ul></div><div><br></div>

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