Remove Wrinkles With Radiofrequency
Trials Under Way For Wrinkle-Removing Technique
"I'm actually in my late 30s," said Susan Miner. "I actually looked tired a lot more."Dermatologist Carolyn Jacob of Skokie, Ill., said one way to wipe away wrinkles and that tired look on Miner is to raise her eyebrows a bit.In general, women's eyebrows should be about a centimeter above the orbital rim, or the bony portion, of the eye. To get that lift, Jacob won't use a shot or scalpel. Instead, she is going to use radiofrequecy. The device is called Thermacool.
It is being used to help tighten the second layer of skin without damaging or destroying the top layer of skin.A numbing cream is applied to the patient's forehead. Then, a tattoo-like grid sheet is placed over the area. This lets the doctor know what area she's already treated and where she needs to go.According to Jacob, "When you put energy through the skin, there is resistance."And resistance generates heat. Heat will help to contract or tighten collagen that is in our second layer of skin. And, by doing that, the eyebrows will raise up slightly.This device can actually shrink that collagen for them and lift the eyebrows by a millimeter or two.The procedure takes about 30 minutes and there's no down time. Miner can go right back to work, but it will take one to four weeks to see results.Jacob said that Thermacool can also be used to tighten the jaw line, neck area, the chest area and can even help treat acne by diminishing oil glands.The procedure is not cheap. Depending on the area being worked on, it costs from $2,000 to $4,000.- June 20, 2002: 'Lunchtime Laser' May Take Years Off Face
- April 15, 2002: FDA Approves Botox For Face Wrinkles
- February 27, 2002: Botox To Be Approved For Cosmetic Use
- January 22, 2002: Use A Wrinkle Fighter To Stop Sweating
- December 7, 2001: Wrinkle Treatment May Relieve Migraines
Distributed by Internet Broadcasting. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
















Images and hundreds of pages of documents related to the Casey Anthony case are released by the state attorney's office.
Jason Rodriguez is formally charged with first-degree murder and ordered to be held on no bond on charges he shot five people, killing one in a downtown office building on Friday.
| Arrest | Suspect
Local 6 wants to keep you up to date on growing crime trends in our community and make you aware of ways you may be able to prevent being victimized.
Send your pictures of news and weather to sixpix@local6.com. What you see, snap and send could end up on Local 6 News and ClickOrlando.com.
A final police report into the murder-suicide that left a Heathrow family of four dead details the couple's former swinging lifestyle and a gambling habit.
Local 6 News, led by investigative reporter Mike Holfeld, will host an interactive experience on Monday at 6:30 p.m. with viewers, including a phone bank and online chat with homeowners association experts.
Police release the name of the victim killed in a shooting at an Orlando high-rise and file first-degree murder charges against the suspected shooter.
Eric Flack goes inside a controversial swingers club in suburban Cincinnati.
A South Carolina man caught on video having sex with a horse has been sentenced to three years in prison for abusing the animal.
Police say a bus driver and a bus attendant are facing charges after a 3-year-old special needs student was left on a bus for more than seven hours.
Hundreds of photos in the Casey Anthony case are released.
Take a quick look at the flicks headed to your multiplex. Check out the trailer, too.
At least six people were shot at an Orlando high-rise, officials say.












