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Doctors use Thinking Putty in Cosmetic Surgery!

(April 1, 2001) Boca Raton, FL -- Doctors at the Langlier Institute for Cosmetic Surgery in Boca Raton, FL have begun using a procedure called "Elastomer Transduction Therapy" which directly transfers the elastic properties of Thinking Putty into human skin.

Considered a major breakthrough, this process is now being published in the Annals of Cosmetic and Reconstructive Research, an elite journal for the Cosmetic and Plastic Surgery community.

"By applying [putty] directly to the skin and then energizing it with a harmless electrical charge, we are able to rejuvenate skin. Many clients report we took ten years off their faces." says Dr. Henry P. Lippencott, the Institute's director.

Due to the low electrical charges used and the non-toxic nature of the putty product, FDA approval was not required to introduce this new procedure to the medical community.

William Francis, president of the industry's trade group, the Cosmetic and Plastic Surgery Society is estatic about the role government has played in bringing this procedure to market.

"Our ability to deliver this technique with minimal testing is another example of good government allowing researchers to push the boundaries of medicine without being stifled by government regulation."

The outpatient procedure costs approximately $500 and takes two and half hours. Although the procedure is currently only available from the Langlier Institute, others in the medical community plan on offering the procedure later this year.

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