Want to Age-Less?
How Do I Age Best?

National Society of Cosmetic Physicians Conference
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October 2024   *   Garry R. Lee, MD   *    Internationally Published    *   Award Winning    *  Physician Lecturer

Age Less, Age BEST

Medical Resource by a Highly-Experienced Physician

Live Longer MD is your go-to medical resource, where I tell you what many doctors do before we can (officially) tell you. Clinical medical research in the USA goes through three phases before FDA approval, which can take years to complete. Until a technology or process is FDA-approved, USA physicians cannot officially recommend it to you—even though it looks extremely promising and safe.  

However, physicians can track results, even in the early stages of approval, and often apply it to ourselves, off-label, years before it gets to you. It’s like getting a peek into a crystal ball where we can look into what may be coming years ahead. Live Longer MD is what I do to live longer and better—before it becomes mainstream.  

Of course, I may be doing something that may ultimately be useless (or even harmful), or conversely, I may be doing something incredibly helpful years before the grind of clinical meets FDA approval for everyone to use. Consequently, I am required to disclaim any liability of any kind—though I am actually applying this to myself. Hopefully, I can let you peek into the crystal ball at what may help to prevent cancer, dementia, and disability to help us all live longer and better. 

National Society of Cosmetic Physicians Conference

The First Book of Aesthetic Microcannula for Cosmetic Fillers and Local Anesthesia (MILA)

Dangers of MicroPlastics?

Micro Plastic
Why Are You Eating More than 17
Credit Cards of Plastic… Every Year?

Yes, that’s right, researchers estimate the average person consumes about 53,864 particles of microplastics every year… the equivalent of 17 credit cards. Now keep in mind, this is how much we consume—from seafood alone. We estimate there are 24 Trillion pieces of microplastics in the oceans, so of course, fish and other sea creatures eat in in the food chain…and it’s served right up to you at your favorite restaurant. CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE

What Are the 14 Things Which MAY Help You Prevent Alzheimer’s? CLICK HERE

So…Which Water Bottle? 

CLICK HERE

Water Bottles

Dangers of MicroPlastics?

Micro Plastic

What Are the 14 Things–Which MAY Help You Prevent Alzheimer’s? CLICK HERE

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Why Are You Eating More than 17
Credit Cards of Plastic… Every Year?

Yes, that’s right, researchers estimate the average person consumes about 53,864 particles of microplastics every year… the equivalent of 17 credit cards. Now keep in mind, this is how much we consume—from seafood alone. We estimate there are 24 Trillion pieces of microplastics in the oceans, so of course, fish and other sea creatures eat in in the food chain…and it’s served right up to you at your favorite restaurant. CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE

Next Issue: So...Which Water Bottle?
Water Bottles
Dr. Lee

Learn About Me: Dr. Garry R. Lee

I am Dr. Garry R. Lee, and I was originally a board-certified family practice physician from Ohio State University College of Medicine until I discovered I was particularly adept at helping people look younger without surgery.  

I became so good at it that it overwhelmed my clinical practice, and I went into non-surgical cosmetic medicine full-time. Ultimately, I was handpicked to teach doctors and nurses how to inject Botox, Dysport, Juvederm, Restylane, PRP, microneedling, etc., and I was selected to lecture at national medical conferences and publish across the USA in MedEsthetics and The Aesthetic Guide magazines.  

Before I retired from cosmetic medicine, I won the first-place award for all four cosmetic injection competitions in the USA over hundreds of the best plastic surgeons and dermatologists from Beverly Hills to New York City. Now that I’m older, I’ve decided to retire from Look Younger MD to focus on the latest in anti-aging treatments before your doctor can officially tell you. Join me at Live Longer MD, where our monthly newsletter will be the oracle to our future.  

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Quotation of the Month

by Audry Hepburn

What If the Electrical Grid
Goes Down?

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Why Pickleball?

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The Crystal Ball—Forecast for Future Issues:

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Are Your Spices Contaminated?

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Geopolitical Risks

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Best Exercise for Aging

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Travel Tips for Seniors

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Microplastics

Yes, thats right. Researchers estimate the average person consumes about 53,864 particles of microplastics every year… the equivalent of 17 credit cards. Now, keep in mind, this is how much we consume—from seafood alone. We estimate there are 24 trillion pieces of microplastics in the oceans, so of course, fish and other sea creatures eat in the food chain…and its served right up to you at your favorite restaurant.  

Continue Reading

Which Drinking Bottle Do I Carry?

OK, I admit it. Now, I always carry a water bottle with me everywhere I go! I don’t like and trust the taste and quality of the water I get on the go, and I’m trying to avoid drive-through restaurants and public water faucets when I’m thirsty. I hate it when my mouth gets dry, but I don’t want to overhydrate (in case I have to go).  

I don’t want to become dehydrated—at all—and I don’t want to use plastic bottles because of the Dangers of Microplastics (see the September 2024 issue), even though the bottles are lighter. I hate bottles that spill—particularly when I’m drinking coffee or other hot drinks. Ouch! 

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Microplastics are in our bodies. Here's why we don't know the health risks.

Some of the chemicals added to make plastic suitable for particular uses are also known to cause problems for humans: Bisphenol A, or BPA, is used to harden plastic and is a known endocrine disruptor that has been linked to developmental effects in children and problems with reproductive systems and metabolism in adults (SN: 7/18/09, p. 5).  

Phthalates, used to make plastic soft and flexible, are associated with adverse effects on fetal development and reproductive problems in adults, along with insulin resistance and obesity. And flame retardants that make electronics less flammable are associated with endocrine, reproductive, and behavioral effects. 

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