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Institute of Advanced Medicine – Lauderhill

Radio-Frequency Skin-Tightening Treatments on One, Two, or Three Body Areas (Up to 79% Off)

from$99
Buy
No Longer Available
Tue Jul 31 03:59:59 UTC 2012
Value
$400
Discount
75%
You Save
$301
  • T460x279
  • Fountain of Youth

In a Nutshell

Radio frequencies excite skin molecules in specific areas to smooth fatty tissue and reduce wrinkles

The Fine Print

  • Expires Jan 30, 2013
  • Limit 1 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Valid only for option purchased. 24hr cancellation notice required or fee up to Groupon price may apply for one-treatment option. 24hr cancellation notice or $150 fee may apply after two late cancellations. All treatments must be used by the same person. Valid only for specified treatment areas. Important patient disclosure.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Much like mountain ranges, cellulite deposits take years to form and can stand between you and the coast. Tighten your body's topography with this Groupon.

Choose from Three Options

  • $99 for one Exilis radio-frequency skin-tightening treatment for one body area (a $400 value)
  • $189 for one Exilis radio-frequency skin-tightening treatment for two body areas (an $800 value)
  • $249 for one Exilis radio-frequency skin-tightening treatment for three body areas (a $1,200 value)

Treatments may be used on the upper face, lower face, neck, back of the arm, lower abdomen, love handles, or a palm-size area on both thighs. Doctors perform noninvasive skin-tightening treatments with a BTL Exilis, which uses radio frequencies to heat fatty-tissue deposits and excite resident molecules into reducing circumferences and wrinkles. Using an energy-flow control system, the handheld device ensures that specific areas don't get too hot. The FDA-approved treatment complements or provides an alternative to traditionally invasive procedures, such as liposuction.

Institute of Advanced Medicine

Building on more than 30 years of medical practice, board-certified Dr. Herbert R. Slavin refurbishes patients with a range of treatments and a specialty in internal medicine. He guides an experienced staff through aesthetic procedures such as skin tightening and functional procedures ranging from therapy for diabetes and thyroid issues to physical therapy and bio-identical hormone replacement. Dr. Slavin holds further accolades as a diplomat of the American College for Advancement in Medicine, a member of the American Preventive Medical Association, and host of the radio-broadcast show HealthLine on WLVJ 1040 AM. The office features dark wooden shelves bearing ranks of vitamins and solutions to put compulsive cabinet organizers at ease.

THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT THAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT.

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Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: Cheating at Board Games

A rainy afternoon of board games is a great way to shred a family dynamic or discern who in your social circle has other issues in their lives that drive them to hound petty victories over their friends. Tip the balance with this guide to board-game cheating:

Scramble (Harsbo, 1948): In this game, billed to the scant demographic of literate children in the 1940s as “the crossword puzzle you build yourself,” you can easily secure victory by preemptively removing any dictionaries from your home and inventing long, complex words with vague definitions, such as quizlix: “a medical term, often used by highly intelligent Scramble players.”

Boatleshoot (Marshall Bradford, 1967): This guessing game of naval warfare is just like regular warfare—once you’re surrounded by it, there are no rules. Every time your opponent guesses a point on your grid that is a “hit,” reply instead “miss.” Your board is, after all, obscured from their view and in international waters, there is no honor system.

Chess (sixth century AD): If someone invites you to play chess, they have revealed three crucial weaknesses: they know how to play chess, they enjoy playing chess, and they have spent enough time practicing to have an expectation of victory. Cheat at chess by punching them in the face and taking anything they have that you yourself want.

What are some sure-fire ways to win at chess?

Institute of Advanced Medicine

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  • A

    Lauderhill

    7200 W Commercial Blvd.
    Lauderhill, Florida 33319
    (954) 748-4991
    Get Directions

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