Jasin Facial Rejuvenation Institute in Tampa Florida
Thursday, January 31, 2008
In The News
Dr. Jasin will be featured on ABC Action News, for his participation in a longevity study known as GFX. The feature will air on February 20th, 2008 at 11:00 p.m.
The Jasin Facial Rejuvenation Institute was selected as one of the ten sites in the U.S. and Canada to participate in a longevity study to evaluate how long the results of a new device, known as GFX, will last. The procedure is a long term alternative to Botox for prolonged reduction or elimination of glabellar or vertical frown lines. Dr. Jasin is the sole physician in the state of Florida to be included as an investigator in the study, and GFX is exclusively offered at the Jasin Facial Rejuvenation Institute. GFX is a procedure that is performed in the office under a local anesthesia and only takes about thirty minutes to perform. After the area is numbed, a
puncture site is made near the outer corner of the eyelids. A thin probe is then passed under the skin to stimulate the nerve going specifically to the frown muscle, known as the corrugator. Once the correct branch of the facial nerve is located, radiofrequency energy is delivered to the nerve to disable it. Although GFX may not be appealing to everyone, it is the first long term alternative we have had to Botox for treatment of vertical frown lines. To schedule your complimentary consultation and to see if this study is right for you, please call 888-815-3223.
The Jasin Facial Rejuvenation Institute was selected as one of the ten sites in the U.S. and Canada to participate in a longevity study to evaluate how long the results of a new device, known as GFX, will last. The procedure is a long term alternative to Botox for prolonged reduction or elimination of glabellar or vertical frown lines. Dr. Jasin is the sole physician in the state of Florida to be included as an investigator in the study, and GFX is exclusively offered at the Jasin Facial Rejuvenation Institute. GFX is a procedure that is performed in the office under a local anesthesia and only takes about thirty minutes to perform. After the area is numbed, a
puncture site is made near the outer corner of the eyelids. A thin probe is then passed under the skin to stimulate the nerve going specifically to the frown muscle, known as the corrugator. Once the correct branch of the facial nerve is located, radiofrequency energy is delivered to the nerve to disable it. Although GFX may not be appealing to everyone, it is the first long term alternative we have had to Botox for treatment of vertical frown lines. To schedule your complimentary consultation and to see if this study is right for you, please call 888-815-3223.
posted by kelly at 2:32 PM
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