This first CST issue was sparked by the data.

Channeling Pygmalion Sep 1, 2007 By: Teresa McNulty

Despite top health officials sounding the alarm, over the past two decades, the percentage of U.S. adults classified as obese has expanded with the population's waistlines.

Seminal research from your oncology colleagues at the Cleveland Clinic seems to point to the role of the protein BMAL 1 not only in the control of our circadian rhythms, but in the very process of aging itself.

We often reflect on the information overload confronting you who attempt to stay abreast of medical science, but it seems there's a data lag as well. In a recent interview, one of your physician peers noted with some frustration that by the time clinical data saw ink, the information was all but out-of-date.

Of all of the surgically enhanced faces showcased at the recent AACS meeting in Phoenix, perhaps the most striking were not human.

IT WAS 1997. Mother Teresa, Princess Diana, Monica and Bill were all vying for the headlines. And Cosmetic Surgery Times embarked upon its publishing mission to provide a forum for the latest news and developments within the evolving aesthetic surgery specialty.