Dr. Jay Calvert, Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon, Comments on Baby Boomers Rising Facelift Trend

Dr. Jay Calvert, Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon, Comments on Baby Boomers Rising Facelift Trend:

https://news.topwirenews.com/2019/09/12/dr-jay-calvert-beverly-hills-plastic-surgeon-comments-on-baby-boomers-rising-facelift-trend_12592/

Where once Americans looked to put their best foot forward, they now look to put their best face forward. Newly released statistics from the American Society of Plastic Surgeons revealed there were nearly 50,000 more cosmetic procedures performed on those 55 and older in 2018 than in 2017. Baby Boomers also accounted for nearly half of all eyelid surgeries and two-thirds of facelifts performed last year.

It may be a byproduct of taking endless “selfies” for Facebook or Instagram, or an effort to be more competitive in the job or dating market (over 20 million baby boomers participate in online dating). Board-certified Plastic Surgeon, Rhinoplasty Society President, and integrative medicine advocate Dr. Calvert who performs some 175-250 Rhinoplasty operations a year and greater than 100 facelifts and other facial plastic surgery operations, also credits the rising trend to the increase in cosmetic procedure safety and recovery as well as the more “natural” appearance of facelift results, “My patients are interested in facelifts more than ever because of the increased safety, shorter recovery time, and more than anything, the specialized techniques resulting in natural results.”

In recognition of Healthy Aging Month, Dr. Calvert encourages baby boomers to recognize the importance of proper pre and post-surgery protocols, including proper nutrition and supplements. Dr. Calvert’s pre and post-surgery protocols include probiotics, arnica, and other holistic elements. He also encourages those considering plastic surgery to approach procedures not only with a healthy body but also with a healthy mindset, “It’s not about turning back the hands of time, it’s about feeling good in your skin.”

Dr Jay Calvert Rhinoplasty Society President Functions:
https://www.drcalvert.com/dr-jay-calvert-rhinoplasty-society-president/
About Dr. Jay Calvert
Dr. Jay Calvert is a board-certified Plastic Surgeon with practices in Beverly Hills and Newport Beach, California. President of the Rhinoplasty Society, his main area of focus is on rhinoplasty, facelifts, and breast augmentation surgery. Understanding that his high-end clientele craves state-of-the-art beauty treatments, Dr. Calvert founded Rox Spa, a state-of-the-art medical spa for non-invasive aesthetic treatments. He currently serves as volunteer faculty at the University of Southern California in the Division of Plastic Surgery. In high demand as a guest lecturer and plastic surgery expert, Dr. Calvert attends conferences and seminars all over the world, speaking everywhere from the United Arab Emirates to New Zealand. He has been featured on national television shows to include THE TYRA BANKS SHOW and THE DOCTORS. For more information on Dr. Jay Calvert, his practice, and his upcoming Plastic Surgery PODCAST please visit www.drcalvert.com.

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drjaycalvert/
Twitter: www.twitter.com/jaycalvertmd
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/DrCalvertTV
For more information on Dr. Jay Calvert and his practice visit www.drcalvert.com

Mia Khalifa tells fans ‘leave me the f*** alone if you see me at an airport’ as she passes 17million followers

 Mia Khalifa getting a Hydrafacial at Rox Spa, Beverly Hills CA

Mia Khalifa shared footage of her breast surgery in May after she was hit by an ice puck travelling at 80mph in 2018. She required a four-hour long "fat grafting" operation in Los Angeles to fix her damaged implant, performed by beverly hills plastic surgeon expert Dr Jay Calvert.

https://www.thesun.co.uk/sport/9894712/pornhub-mia-khalifa-instagram-message-video/

Dr Jay Calvert lawsuits blog and how doctors should respond to patient reviews on Google or Yelp

Dr Jay Calvert lawsuits blog on how to avoid a lawsuit, reduce insurance fraud and how to legally respond to bad reviews. D. Jay Calvert lawsuits blog discusses how plastic surgery patients and patients in general are making health care decisions. https://www.drcalvert.com/online-reviews-affecting-health-care/

The Dichotomy of Doctor Reviews Sites & HIPPA Patient Privacy laws:

Because of the inherent dichotomy in the Terms and Conditions of most websites and the HIPPA "guidelines". Most reviews sites require a reviewer to be an existing customer; yet the Doctor is not allowed to confirm that it's a real customer. 84% of consumers turn to review sites to find a doctor. Fewer than one in five have a process for dealing with bad reviews, even though more than 80% of providers are concerned about the damage reviews can cause. Dr. Jay Calvert, the President of the Rhinoplasty Society has a blog on the issue pointing out "there is over 30 doctor reviews sites and none verify the reviewers by any certainty".

Patient data includes anything that someone can use to identify a patient, including the individual’s bio-metrics: Name, Email address, Phone number, Birthday, Appointment dates/times, Test results, Diagnoses, Don’t acknowledge whether the reviewer has ever been a patient. Focus on general office policies. Use generic language whenever possible.

How to avoid a Lawsuit and reduce your Insurance Rates:

That's the hundred percent sure way to avoid a lawsuit. Every story on how a doctor should respond to online reviews contains bad advice from industry professionals and reputation specialists and even Yelp and Google. The first thing you do, is the new review would have been picked up by our VirutalU reputation monitoring software. Then, after we research the source of the reviewer, and review the terms and conditions of each site, all we have on file, then, and only then, would you even consider directly responding to a reviewer with a reply comment. The general rule in reputation management is to leave the negative posts alone, don't create unusual activity to that profile, and don't exacerbate the situation unless you've considered the options; our "20 Ways to Remove a Yelp" and the various options you have to combat each individual situation. In a recent statistical study there is a high correlation of higher insurance rates for doctors with poor reviews on the Internet.

https://virtualu.net/2019/09/13/how-to-respond-guide-on-the-doctor-patient-reviews-dichotomy-hipaa-patient-privacy-laws/

In Texas, a pair of freestanding emergency rooms recently filed a legal petition seeking to force Google to share the identities behind 22 screen names connected to negative comments about the providers’ services.In another closely watched lawsuit, a plastic surgeon in Cleveland is suing a patient over negative reviews she posted on RealSelf and other sites. The dispute is unusual in that it may actually proceed to trial (most get settled), potentially leading to an influential precedent. The Journal piece highlighted a defamation suit filed by an Ohio plastic surgeon that is slated to go to trial early next year. That in itself is unusual because suits over reviews seldom reach the trial stage. Most are settled quietly before a jury is ever selected. Some experts think the Ohio suit could be a bellwether for future cases involving online medical reviews, the WSJ reported.


Unlike other professionals or service providers, who can give as good as they get in answering reviewers, medical professionals must tiptoe through a legal minefield in responding to online reviews. That required reticence is the result of the federal patient privacy law known as HIPAA. The law (officially known Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) places strict limitations on what a doctor can and cannot write in a review section. Medical professionals are barred from so much as acknowledging a reviewer has been a patient, let alone defending treatment decisions and may result in a lawsuit.

“The HIPAA Privacy Rule gives individuals important controls over whether and how their protected health information is used and disclosed for marketing purposes,” said OCR Director Jocelyn Samuels in a statement posted on the OCR website. “With limited exceptions, the Rule requires an individual’s written authorization before a use or disclosure of his or her protected health information can be made for marketing.”

Eric Goldman, a law professor at Santa Clara University, found more than two dozen defamation lawsuits filed by doctors against patients over online reviews in a survey covering 2003 to 2015, The Wall Street Journal recently reported. Two cases went to trial, resulting in jury verdicts for the doctors, though one was reversed on appeal, Goldman found.

https://blog.yelp.com/2016/12/experts-guide-patient-privacy-online-reviews