Non-surgical Facelift, EMFACE, Now Offered at Concierge Wellness & Aesthetics in Las Vegas

Concierge Wellness will also host a special Cinco de Mayo informational event to educate the public on the new technology

Concierge Wellness & Aesthetics, located at 4035 South El Capitan Way, in Las Vegas, is now proud to offer EMFACE, a revolutionary new nonsurgical facelift technology that debuted in October 2022.

Clinical studies have reported, on average, a 37% reduction in wrinkles and a 30% increase in facial muscle tone within three months of treatment.

“The device essentially lifts the same muscles in the face that a surgical facelift does but it’s needle-free and hands-free and can be done in 20-minute sessions,” said Concierge Wellness Founder, Dr. Christopher Choi. “We are proud to be the first to use it in Las Vegas.”

EMFACE manufacturer, BTL, is currently touring the country with its EMFACE bus to educate communities about the treatment’s benefits. The tour will visit the Concierge Wellness & Aesthetics office at 4035 South El Capitan Way, in Las Vegas, on May 5, 2023, from 4 to 6 p.m. A special discount will be offered at the event.

Dr. Choi and BTL representatives will hold demonstrations and share information on the cutting-edge treatment. The event will also showcase another BTL product,EMSCULPT NEO, a body sculpting device Dr. Choi’s team uses as well. It combines synchronized radiofrequency with High-Intensity Focused Electromagnetic energy (HIFEM) to, on average, reduce fat by 30% and increase muscle tone by 25% on the abdomen, buttocks, arms, or legs.

“While we operate as a primary care center, customers have requested aesthetic services from us for years. BTL has been an excellent partner to help us add a full line of nonsurgical aesthetic options for our patients,” Dr. Choi added.

To learn more about Concierge Wellness & Aesthetics, visit cwclv.com, call (702) 463-8080, or reserve your spot at the EMFACE Bus Tour event.

gency in January 2020. According to the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention, more than one million people in the U.S. have died from the virus. In Nevada, that number is more than 12,000.

Dr. Christopher Choi, a M.D. at Concierge Wellness Center in the Southwest Valley, said he still anticipates the virus to be around for the long haul but notices the cases are milder than earlier in the pandemic.

“We still have Covid and that has not changed,” said Dr. Choi. “But what has changed is that unlike when it was declared as an emergency, Covid has changed and the strains are not causing as much death, that is why they declared it as not an emergency anymore.”

Dr. Choi has noticed more people in our valley getting infected with Covid. He said the Omicron subvariant seems to be the dominant strain.

“Recently, even in my own clinic, I’ve been seeing more patients with Covid infections,” said Dr. Choi. “But nobody is really ending up in the hospital and nobody is really dying. It’s very different from when we had the Alpha and Delta variants. Those actually killed a lot of people.”

In terms of what we can expect moving forward, Dr. Choi said Covid will still be around.

“But what I tell my patients is catching Covid is almost like catching a cold,” said Dr. Choi. “We are going to continue see a lot of Covid cases much like the cold and the flu.”

Residents in the Las Vegas valley said they’re looking forward to enjoying a sense of normalcy especially since Las Vegas is now an entertainment and sports capital.

“Our business was severely impacted because most of our locations are in the casinos so we were shut down for that period of time,” said president of Fifth Avenue Restaurant Group Frank Bonanno. “Business is back to normal. We got so many things happening. Formula One coming, Super Bowl coming, we just continue to see growth.”

Many residents said the pandemic has changed their outlook on sanitation and they will continue to exercise caution.

“Even if we are going out in public it’s still good to practice good measurements and boundaries to keep everyone safe,” said Las Vegas resident Chris Hearn.

The Biden Administration will end federal COVID-19 public health emergencies May 11th. Beginning on this day, federal employees are no longer required to be vaccinated against COVID-19.

According to the Department of Homeland Security, non-U.S. travelers will no longer be required to be vaccinated against COVID-19 to enter the U.S.

https://www.ktnv.com/news/las-vegas-doctor-weighs-in-on-who-lifting-covid-19-public-health-emergency