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Robert A. Harvey, MD – Downtown

$150 for 20 Units of Botox or 60 Units of Dysport ($300 Value)

$150
Buy
No Longer Available
Fri Jul 01 06:59:59 UTC 2011
Value
$300
Discount
50%
You Save
$150
  • T460x279

Highlights

  • FDA-approved treatments
  • Board-certified plastic surgeon
  • Results last up to six months
  • Parking in building

The Fine Print

  • Expires Jul 1, 2012
  • Limit 2 per person. Limit 1 per visit. 24 hour cancellation notice required. Must be 18 or older.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Until scientists develop a weapon potent enough to destroy gravity, wrinkles and falling coconuts will continue to serve as humbling reminders of our delicate mortality. Outsmart Father Time with today's Groupon: for $150, you get either 20 units of Botox or 60 units of Dysport from the practice of Robert A. Harvey, MD (a $300 value).

Board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Robert A. Harvey relaxes facial creases with FDA-approved treatments. While patients rest, the steady-handed doctor injects Botox or Dysport into the wrinkle-plagued area with a tiny needle, smoothing away flaws for 3–6 months with all the ease and grace of a pirouetting Zamboni. The injections treat crow's feet, ease furrowed brows, and can prevent future facial fault-lines from forming. For most patients, the procedures require no downtime, so they can return to their daily lives without further ado.

Dysport and Botox may cause serious side effects that can be life threatening, including problems swallowing, speaking, or breathing. Read all safety considerations for Dysport and Botox first.

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Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: Valuable Baseball Cards

Like stamps and celebrity tombstones, baseball cards are highly collectible. Here are some of the all-time priciest:

1887 Cap Anson: Like all cards from this year, Cap Anson's card is illustrated and shows the player jamming a knife into a bag of flour labelled “Opposing Team.”

1909 Honus Wagner: Commonly referred to as a “tobacco card” because it was printed on paper made from the butts of the cigarettes he smoked during games.

1913 Walter Johnson: One of the first cards printed with the player's biographical information, such as height, weight, and the deadliest disease he survived.

1914 Babe Ruth: Out of the 500,000 cards produced, there are only nine still in existence, due in large part to Babe Ruth’s legendary habit of buying and eating everything that had his picture on it. Ruth believed the rumours that his digestive enzymes were supernatural and capable of making these tiny portraits come to life inside his stomach, enabling him to “give birth” to them by opening his mouth wide and letting the miniature Babe Ruths climb up and out of his throat.

1917 Mr. Spinach and Trot or Not: When ballplayers went on strike to protest the league’s decision to prohibit players from eating dinner on the field, they were replaced by horses. This card features an action shot of what the new rulebook described as a “home run”—two horses kissing within 10 feet of a baseball.

Which baseball player holds the record for most cigarettes smoked in a nine-inning game?

Robert A. Harvey, MD

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  • A

    Downtown

    1199 Bush St., Suite 690
    San Francisco, California 94109
    (415) 292-2940
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