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- A Plastic Surgeon is Not a Hairdresser: Tips For Choosing a Qualified Aesthetic Surgeon in a Marketing Driven World [1 Update]
- Timing Your Rhinoplasty [1 Update]
- This is Why Grand Canyon Bus Tours Are Cheaper Online [1 Update]
- Plastic Injection Molding and Its Advantages [1 Update]
- "Katie Perry" <submissions@isnare.net> Feb 15 02:00AM +0800
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Article Title: A Plastic Surgeon is Not a Hairdresser: Tips For Choosing a Qualified Aesthetic Surgeon in a Marketing Driven World
Author: Katie Perry
Word Count: 618
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Aesthetic surgery is completely elective. If you've decided to undergo a cosmetic procedure, you've done so because you want to, and not because you need to. Moreover, when you select your aesthetic surgeon, you are investing your discretionary income in a free market in which advertising and the media can be very influential. Nevertheless, aesthetic surgery is still surgery. The prospect of undergoing any type of surgery can be daunting, and your confidence in your surgeon is of utmost importance. In order to make the best decisions regarding your health, well-being, and appearance, it is vital to educate yourself and look beyond the media hype.
Unfortunately, there are some marketing-happy surgeons out there who will say whatever it takes to sell their services. Cosmetic industry moguls, in particular, are masters at making the results of a procedure or product seem attractive, striking, and desirable, because those are the attributes that sell. Of course, this would be fine if the selling points were based on science, medicine, or fact. All too often, though, they are not.
What's more, it's become very popular to market the “latest and greatest” thing – whatever that might be. But, it is important for a prospective patient to keep in mind that the newest procedures or technologies are always the least proven. In order to understand the true value of something, it is necessary to observe its performance over time. Therefore, by default, a brand new product or procedure is unproven, and thus experimental. While slick, flashy advertising about the “latest and greatest” thing might be suitable for food or fashion, it is completely inappropriate for cosmetic procedures that affect people's health and lives.
Finally, some “surgeons” offer certain cosmetic procedures without having the proper background to perform them. These practitioners are not plastic or reconstructive surgeons; rather, they might come from completely different fields. For example, they could be pediatricians, family practitioners, gynecologists, or even dentists who attended a few seminars on a new product or technology. Oftentimes, these seminars are sponsored by the very same parties who manufacture or sell the subject products or technologies, and thus can hardly be considered to be unbiased.
Guidelines for Choosing a Qualified Aesthetic Surgeon
As you do your research, it might be difficult to differentiate the good medicine from the marketing hype. Here are some guidelines to help you choose a qualified cosmetic surgeon:
• Inquire about the surgeon's qualifications and experience. Keep in mind that any licensed physician can call him- or herself a “cosmetic surgeon,” so it is essential to confirm that you are being treated by a properly trained and certified surgeon who is Board Certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery.
• Find out if the surgeon specializes in the type of surgery you are seeking and, if so, the number of procedures he or she has performed, and over what period of time.
• Ask about the surgeon's complication rate, the most common complication he or she encounters, and his or her reoperation rate.
• Finally, follow your instincts. If you feel uneasy around a particular surgeon for any reason — or no reason — you should probably continue your search.
Consult with an Experienced Surgeon
When you choose an aesthetic surgeon, you entrust him or her with your health and well-being. A qualified surgeon will know the field and have the training and experience necessary to understand new techniques and products and evaluate their expected effectiveness and outcomes. Together, you can make decisions based on objective, impartial, and well-proven data to achieve your desired aesthetic result.
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- "Katie Perry" <submissions@isnare.net> Feb 15 01:41AM +0800
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Article Title: Timing Your Rhinoplasty
Author: Katie Perry
Word Count: 618
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Rhinoplasty is a surgical procedure designed to improve the look and/or function of the nose through meticulous removal and reshaping of the nasal bones, cartilage, and skin. A patient might seek a rhinoplasty, or “nose job,” as a way to enhance his or her appearance. A nose that is large, wide, long, crooked, humped, deformed, or otherwise out of proportion with other features can detract from facial harmony. In addition, deformities inside the nose can obstruct or impair breathing. Such internal flaws can sometimes be improved through a nasal procedure called septoplasty, or corrected contemporaneously with a rhinoplasty as a surgeon reshapes the external structure of the nose.
Can a Patient be too Young or too Old for a Rhinoplasty?
Patients who are interested in having rhinoplasty surgery often wonder about the optimal time to do so. As with any cosmetic procedure, there is no ideal age for a nose job. Rather, the surgery should be performed when a patient is fully informed and adequately prepared.
For younger patients, it's advisable to avoid manipulating the bony and soft tissue structure of the face until it has fully developed. Because the rate of maturity can vary widely among teenagers, the best time for rhinoplasty is largely dependent on the individual patient's growth, maturation, and specific concerns to be addressed by the procedure. It is also essential for a prospective patient to fully understand the risks and consequences of an elective change to his or her body, and to be able to participate in post-operative care. In most cases, girls are mature enough for rhinoplasty at age fifteen, and boys are sufficiently ready by age eighteen. Of course, surgery might be indicated at an earlier age if a patient has congenital nasal birth defects or post-traumatic nasal deformities. A supportive parent or other responsible adult should accompany a young patient during his or her consultation appointment.
On the other hand, if a prospective patient is in good health, it is never too late for nasal surgery. A nose can sometimes become progressively disfigured over time, and a nose job can result in a more youthful appearance. In fact, rhinoplasty is often performed in conjunction with a facelift as part of a patient's overall treatment plan.
A surgeon will advise a patient on how far in advance he or she needs to schedule an appointment for surgery. The patient should choose a time that is convenient, keeping in mind that the procedure will be followed by a recovery period during which he or she will likely need help as he or she recuperates. Many patients feel comfortable enough to return to work and otherwise go out in public within a week to 10 days after surgery. Any residual swelling, bruising, and scarring will slowly fade as the nose continues to heal.
Consult with an Experienced Surgeon
For patients who are considering this type of surgery, it is very important to consult with an experienced cosmetic surgeon who is Board Certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery. During a personal consultation, a prospective patient should always feel free to ask the surgeon to see before and after photographs of other patients for whom the surgeon has performed the procedure. While viewing and discussing photographs with a surgeon, a patient will often find it easier to articulate his or her aesthetic goals, and this will enhance the overall communication process between the patient and surgeon. The surgeon can then gain a full understanding of the patient's objectives, ensure that his or her expectations are reasonable, and determine whether nose surgery is an appropriate solution.
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- "Keith Kravitz" <submissions@isnare.net> Feb 15 01:20AM +0800
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Article Title: This is Why Grand Canyon Bus Tours Are Cheaper Online
Author: Keith Kravitz
Word Count: 592
Article URL: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=1883292&ca=Travel
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I was recently shopping offline for Grand Canyon bus tours and was surprised to see such price differences. Clearly, it's cheaper to book on the Internet and here's why I think it's like this.
First, it costs a tour operator less money to process an online transaction. Think about it. If you call the company, you'll talk to a real person. This individual costs the company money to retain (salary, health insurance, bonuses, etc.), and it's an expense that will be passed on to you.
The way around this additional cost is to book online and conclude the transaction there. Then, should you have questions about your trip, call and feel free to chat all you want about the cancellation policy, the lunch and the side trips. The feedback you get is all provided at no charge.
Best Deals
Tour operators are famous for posting their best deals online. For instance, if it's a new bus tour or the company brought on new buses, they'll need to fill seats, and this is usually best done by running promotions. However, look before you leap. Sometimes these deals have weird terms and conditions that can trip you up later down the road.
Relatedly, if you are trying to book your coach trip within 72 hours of departure, the website is the place to go. I'm not going to say that the prices will always be the lowest, but in some cases they are because companies are trying to fill last-minute cancellations. Again, pay attention to terms because in most cases these seats will be non-refundable.
Don't let "cyber-security" scare you off from taking advantage of online deals. I've been booking trips on the Web for years and I've yet to have an issue. Unlike other merchants, tour companies are highly sensitive about protecting your financial information. And in nearly all cases they are hosting their booking site on a secure server (or at least the ones that I recommend).
Large Selection
Some travelers worry that some trips are not available on the website. That couldn't be further from the truth. In fact, all inventory is usually released on the website first. If there's an issue it's having too much from which to choose. But don't let the choices hold you up. Here's how I typically maneuver the selection process:
First, determine if you want to the see the West Rim or the South Rim. The West is closest to Las Vegas and is home to the Grand Canyon Skywalk. It's also where you go if you want to take a helicopter to the bottom of the canyon and a boat down the Colorado River. The South Rim is where you go for scenery, nature and a more laid-back environment.
Make sure to block out an entire day for these trips. The West will typically run 12 hours and the South will be around 15 hours. Much of the time is travel time, which is fine because you'll see some terrific scenery as well as Lake Mead, Hoover Dam and an assortment of unique desert plants.
Conclusion
I hope this article about why Grand Canyon bus tours are cheaper online was helpful. The key thing to remember is to book the entire trip online before you get on the phone and deal with customer service. From thereon, you're on cruise control, so kick back and enjoy the greatest road trip on the planet.
*********************** ARTICLE END ***********************
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- "Jack McKisson" <submissions@isnare.net> Feb 15 01:00AM +0800
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Article Title: Plastic Injection Molding and Its Advantages
Author: Jack McKisson
Word Count: 781
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Product identification plays an extremely important role in communicating a product's position and brand in the marketplace. Plastic nameplates can convey messages, brand, classifications, description, schematics, warnings, instructions and many other types of product information.
Plastic injection molded nameplates help to identify your products and help them stand out in the crowd. Before we go further, let's take a quick look at the plastic injection molding process.
The Plastic Injection Molding Process
The plastic injection molding process is not a complicated one. Molding processes of this sort involving metals go back many years, and basic principles have not changed, just the methods and materials.
Of course, you have seen what the finished product looks are. You've seen them more times than you may be aware of. You've seen them as car emblems, appliance and industrial nameplates, custom plastic nameplates, recreational product nameplates, point-of-purchase, plaques and signs. They fill the world around you, but do you know how are they made?
The process begins with a plastic pellet made of a composite of organic and inorganic polymers, plus additives to aid in the melting process. This small pellet is tossed into a hopper with thousands of other pellets. This begins the journey from pellet to product. The next step is preparing the plastic.
The pellets are released onto the threads of a giant rotating screw. As the pellets travel along, they are heated to melting temperatures, somewhere around 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Of course, the higher quality the plastic is the higher temperature it takes to melt it. The pellets are rolled along the screw because the process also requires friction and force. The screw provides both as the pellets roll along its surface and crash into each other.
Now that all three requirements are met, friction, force and heat, the pellets begin to liquefy and the next step of filling begins. The screw continues to guide the liquid plastic along its threads to a valve. Under high pressure the valve forces the plastic into a custom designed mold – made of heat resistant metals – until every cavity is filled. Once this is achieved the mold goes into the holding phase. The filling and holding phases are crucial steps in the plastic injection molding process. Their execution will determine the quality of the finished product. The metals we use for the mold insure that the last piece made carries the same qualities as the first.
The Next Step
The pressure on the mold is maintained while the molten plastic cools to a solid state. This stage could take a few minutes as the mold absorbs the heat from the melted plastic, and in turn is cooled by coolant that encircles it. While the part is cooling, the screw returns to its original position, collecting more pellets from the hopper. The product is then ejected from the mold and moves to its secondary processes such as decoration, sub assembly, or shipment. The mold closes, and the process begins all over again.
Advantages of the Plastic Injection Molding
There are several important advantages of utilizing injection-molded plastic:
1.The plastic injection molding allows complex and intricate shapes to be manufactured. Shapes that would be too difficult or costly to manufacture with different processes.
2.The plastic injection molding allows for a high volume of plastic nameplates and custom plastic signs to be manufactured at the same time with the same mold and quality.
3.The metal molds have a long life. When you come back for a future order, the mold will be ready and your next order will be identical to your first. In addition, their initial cost is low too.
4.The plastic nameplates can be decorated in a variety of ways such as textures in the mold, metallic foil, ink, UV protection, and more.
Other Advantages
Plastic Injection Molding allows manufacturers to produce custom plastic nameplates and components that would be too costly to make as intricately as required, by utilizing traditional machining methods. Injection-molded plastics also saves you time and money by allowing high numbers of pieces of the component to be made at the same time, with each copy identical to the one before it. This process also reduces labor costs by minimizing the need for manual labor from employees. Finally, there is virtually no wasted material. Any unused or left over plastic can be re-cycled to be reused in the process.
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