Maas Clinic to Host Seminar on Aesthetics & Women’s Hormonal Health

The Maas Clinic, a plastic surgery provider in San Francisco, will host a seminar on hormonal health on Jan. 15.
The Maas Clinic, a plastic surgery provider in San Francisco, will host a seminar on hormonal health on Jan. 15.
Courtesy of Maas Clinic

The Maas Clinic, a plastic surgery provider in San Francisco, will host a seminar, “The Complete Healthy & Beautiful You: Hormones and Aesthetic Goals” on Jan. 15 to “empower” women who will learn how to create a personalized approach to facial and body aesthetic procedures that considers and factors in hormonal balance, according to a Dec. 4 press release.

Located at the clinic, 2400 Clay Street, the seminar will focus on women’s holistic health and beauty journey featuring Ricki Pollycove, MD, an obstetrician-gynecologist who will discuss healthy lifestyle choices and bioidentical hormones, according to the release.Thumbnail The Maas Clinic Full Color (1) Png (2)Courtesy of Maas Clinic

A JDD study on hormone therapy in female aesthetic rejuvenation found that hormones are involved in age-related aesthetic changes as a result of declining hormone levels in the postmenopausal period, leading to weight gain, fat redistribution, aged skin, and hair thinning.

Corey Maas, MD, a double board-certified facial plastic surgeon and founder of The Maas Clinic, will explore anti-aging treatments, including minimally invasive and surgical options for the face and neck. Rajaie Hazboun, MD, a fellowship-trained plastic surgeon at The Maas Clinic, will cover both surgical and non-surgical solutions including body contouring.

As speakers involved in facial aesthetics, body-focused plastic surgery, and integrative gynecology, the panel will share insights for anyone seeking to enhance their health and confidence, and learn how hormones have an impact on aesthetic procedures.

“...In particular for women, achieving optimal hormonal balance is key to ensuring the best results,” said Maas. “By addressing hormonal imbalances prior to surgery, women can enhance recovery, reduce complications, and support long-term well-being.”

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