Wilmington Plastic Surgery News & Events

Wilmington Plastic Surgery Uses Advanced Technologies To Enhance Patient Care

WILMINGTON, NC – Serving southeastern North Carolina for more than three decades, Wilmington Plastic Surgery is not only the most established practice of its kind in the region; it is also among the most advanced. “Technology is impacting nearly all aspects of our lives, including the practice of medicine,” said Guy R. Williams, III, CMPE, practice administrator for Wilmington Plastic Surgery. “We...

Wilmington Plastic Surgery Adds Satellite Medspa To Island Retreat Spa and Salon on Bald Head Island

Wilmington Plastic Surgery (WPS) is partnering with Island Retreat Spa and Salon on Bald Head Island to offer a satellite medspa to island residents and visitors. An experienced physician assistant working under the direction of Wilmington Plastic Surgery’s four board-certified surgeons will be the sole provider for anti-aging medical treatments available at the spa, such as dermatological injectables and fillers,...

Wilmington Plastic Surgery Adds New Pain-Management Technique For Cosmetic Surgery Patients.1

WILMINGTON, NC, March 4, 2013– Patients receiving cosmetic surgery at Wilmington Plastic Surgery can now realize just as much gain, with significantly less pain. The four board-certified plastic surgeons of WPS have added the local analgesic EXPAREL to their pain-management options for patients undergoing surgeries. EXPAREL, a liposomal formulation of bupivacaine, can dramatically reduce discomfort following surgery,...

Stanford University Study Finds Evidence that BroadBand Light Treatment Promotes Youthful Skin on a

Gene expression of aged skin more closely resemble young skin with the use of Sciton BroadBand Light treatment PALO ALTO, Calif. — (November 12, 2012) – A new study recently published in the Journal of Investigative Dermatology shows that Sciton BroadBand Light (BBL™) treatments can change the expression of genes associated with the aging process to more closely resemble young skin. The study supports...