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Angelina's lips - to die for?

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Angelina's lips -- ''maddeningly'' beautiful?

By Robin Merrill Lorenzo
BSE aka “Mad Cow Disease”
- BSE (bovine spongiform encephalopathy) or “Mad Cow Disease” is a fatal disease that causes progressive neurological degeneration in cows. Like BSE, Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD) is a rare disease that causes similar symptoms in humans. After outbreaks of BSE in cows in England in 1996, scientists discovered a possible link between BSE and a variation of CJD, called vCJD, in humans. No one knows how BSE is transmitted to humans, but it appears people contract vCJD after eating beef from cows contaminated with BSE.
- No BSE has ever been found in cows, nor vCJD in humans in the US.
Collagen Treatments
- A procedure that blurs the line between plastic surgery and dermatology and fills a new category called cosmetic, or aesthetic plastic surgery, collagen injections are most often used to treat facial wrinkles and hollows.
- These creases and lines form when the underlying collagen and elastin fibers break down, which is a natural part of the aging process.
- Collagen treatments are the most common procedure used to fill wrinkles and lines. And it they are increasingly being used to fatten up thin lips. It’s simple: collagen is injected into the skin and it quickly plumps and fills in furrows, lines, and depressed areas. It can also be used to even out a scars.
- The results last anywhere from a few months up to a year or two. Most patients have three or four touch-up treatments per year.
- The procedure lasts from 15 minutes to an hour. Sometimes a series of injections are needed, such as two or three treatments over a three-month period. Patients are usually fully awake and treatments take place in outpatient settings.
- Side affects are few and include short-term, localized puffiness, bruising, redness, stinging, and throbbing.
Some of the links that appear in this article may have been sponsored by a third-party for commercial purposes.

This information is not to substitute for professional medical advice. You
should not use this information to diagnose or treat a health problem or
disease without consulting with a qualified healthcare provider. Please
consult your healthcare provider with any questions or concerns you may have
regarding your condition.


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