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Oct-2014.Pdf Permanent Hair & Tattoo Removal The more you know.... As our culture seems to desire less body hair, the choices available are often confusing. We sought an expert in the field of Laser Hair and Tattoo removal to find answers. Claudio Sorrentino, CEO of Body Details, is passionate about making certain that clients are educated and confident during the entire process. First of all, hair and tattoo removal are not gender specific, as both men and women often find themselves in need of either procedure. After 9 years in business and six locations, Claudio say, "We are the experts in laser hair and laser tattoo removal. That's all we do....those two procedures." One of the largest tattoo removal providers in South Florida, Claudio and his extensively trained staff are focused on each client and their needs.They are proud to welcome clients to their newest office at 891 N. Federal Highway in Boca Raton. Speaking to the fact that many laser owners profess to be able to resurface skin, remove unsightly hair and help to eradicate tattoos, Claudio elucidates the differences. "Many practitioners do hair removal, but there are substan- tial differences in terms of that. Most clients don't know that. Many people buy online coupons, don't see good results and, in turn, feel that laser hair removal doesn't work. In reality, laser hair removal works very well but they went somewhere with inferior equipment or a poorly trained staff who don't do this particular proce- dure all of the time." Body Details is the only company in the industry offering a truly FREE lifetime guarantee. When a client pays to have an area of hair removed, if any regrowth occurs, Claudio assures that it will be removed free of charge. "Our first core value is to provide services & procedures that work and pro- vide lifelong results," he says. "Our goal is to help you solve a problem.” He continues, “We've had wives who have been shaving and plucking hair on their faces in secret, hoping that their husbands won't find out. Other clients need tattoos removed that they no longer like, or because they want a job." For those wanting to join the mili- tary or other government positions, tattoos in certain areas such as forearms, hands and neck are now expressly forbidden. Claudio sees a trend with men who want the hair on their necks lasered off. "It's a problem area for guys," he says. "Ingrown hairs, bumps, it's a tough area to shave....if they want the option for facial hair, they can keep that, but no guy enjoys shaving his neck." The type of laser used and the training its technicians have received is an important consideration. Many lasers use IPL, or Intense Pulse Light, which is a cheaper technology. Claudio says, "IPL is not opti- mized for laser hair removal and is Class 2 FDA approved. Instead, we use True Laser, which is Class 4 FDA approved. There are also different lasers required for different skin types. Very few practices have multiple lasers, but we do.” He continues, “The skill and train- ing of the practitioner makes a huge difference. Because these are the only procedures we do at Body Details, we have had extensive training and confidently stand behind every one of our clients with our no cost lifetime guarantee." Laser hair or tattoo removal takes a series of treatments to complete. The experts at Body Details will give you a more comprehensive idea as to the cost and number of proce- dures to take care of your particular problem area. Body Details' high end offices are beautiful, relaxing and the staff is professional and warm. Rest assured that, whatever you need to 'lose,' they will treat you with the respect and privacy that you deserve. They wouldn't have it any other way. For more info call 866.332.2639 and see ad on opposite page. 3 Pretty in Pink Welcome to October! for all the witches and warlocks out there, your time is DONE! We fight the demons of Breast Cancer for the entire month of October ....and this issue of the Spectator is a reminder of the battle that so many women have faced against that ugly, formidable villain. We stand proudly in pink to honor those who have fought and survived, and those who have tried and lost their lives. We are humbled to have you reading this mighty little monthly that seeks to educate, connect and build relationships with each resident in our cherished By Ellen Davis suburb. We want to hear from You, dear Reader. What are your interests? Five years is a milestone worth celebrating. What would you like to see more of? How can we inspire you? We look for- ward to your follow-through....Don't be shy. Thank you for your time and for The idea to hold a fundraiser to raise money for breast cancer research began 5 making a difference for others this month as you remember the battle that years ago in Denyse Hostig’s kitchen where her friends gathered to support her efforts to do happens in so many lives and households...This month's Spectator is in honor something positive once she recovered from breast cancer. In a pay it forward intention, Not My Daughter of every skirmish, full-blown war and in memory of those who watch from a is all about funding research to eradicate cancer before it reaches the next generation. But what has evolved within holier place…we dedicate this magazine to the fighter in each of us. the community has been truly remarkable. ™ When Not My Daughter…find a cure now! began, there was no way to imagine the incredible support that has embraced Spectator Magazine it by the community at large. What originated as a well-intentioned idea has become an anticipated and uplifting annual 7660 NW 82nd Ter. • Parkland • FL • 33067 God bless you and the soldiers in the battle against all cancers, event that brings together generations, neighbors, friends and businesses. We are so thankful to every person who has become part of the Not My Daughter family. Meeting people of all ages wearing NMD wristbands, tee-shirts and tanks, Publisher & Contributing Writers Managing Editor and sharing their own personal stories has been a unifying and incredibly meaningful experience. Together, as a commu- Ellen Davis Shellie &Scott nity, we have raised and donated $300,000 to organizations like Susan G. Komen and the American Cancer Society to Shellie Miller - Dr. Howard Gelb Farrugia Dr. Gary Goberville support research to find a cure for breast cancer. The annu- Diana Guayara al Not My Daughter event draws over 550 friends – each of Creative Director Dr. Clive Woods whom contributes to the positive energy of the mission. Scott Farrugia That’s pretty incredible. Advertising Sales Photography (954) 753-4300 Not My Daughter…find a cure now! is celebrating its 5th Scott Farrugia Anniversary. We’ve reached an important milestone and it’s e-mail: worth celebrating in a new and exciting way. Get ready for Web & Social Media [email protected] Marketing NMD After Dark: Pink is the New Black – an evening event Distributed by BG Marketing taking place on Tuesday, October 21 from 6:00pm- Links Media US Mail & 10:00pm at the Heron Bay Marriott 11775 Heron Bay Baron Express Boulevard in Coral Springs. The 5th Annual Not My 954-297-0731 Daughter…find a cure now! Shopping Boutique and Fun- raiser will be even more extraordinary as we celebrate a NIGHT out for a great cause. Join us for the Shopping Boutique, appetizers, dinner dessert bar, drink tickets, enter- tainment, silent and Chinese auctions, photo fun, and a wine wall! Not My Daughter After Dark: Pink is the New Black promises to be an interactive, free-flowing night of Facebook.com/MySpectator friends, fun and fabulous shopping and raffles. It’s a party Twitter@/MySpectator worth joining with your friends and neighbors to truly put the MySpectatorOnline.com Fun in fundraiser. The entire contents of this magazine are copyright 2014 Each year, Not My Daughter brings more exciting elements Spectator Magazine. Opinions expressed in The Spectator are to the experience. If you haven’t attended before, join us for those of the respective writers and are not necessarily those held by the publisher or staff. All advertising and copy are sub- a great night out to support a great cause. It’s amazing how ject to the approval of the publisher and may be rejected for a room filled with hundreds of people still conveys the any reason. Due to last minute changes, technical issues or other problems beyond Spectator Magazine's control, warmth of a gathering of friends in someone’s kitchen. Not Spectator Magazine. cannot be held responsible for omis- My Daughter…find a cure now! is all about the community sions, changes in schedule, misprints or accuracy of said list- ings or other information. All submission and published materi- coming together to support an important cause and a hope- al are the property of Spectator Magazine. The publishers ful future– and that is something beautiful to celebrate. reserve the right to edit all submitted copy. All advertising and features, including art work, layout and design remain the sole property of Spectator Magazine. and may not be reprinted Tickets are available at www.notmydaughter.org $100 without written permission from the publisher. per person or VIPink tickets $125 with thank you gift. 4 5 By Diana Guayara If you’ve ever watched a love one endure the pain “Lisa’s Room” was born and named after Lisa herself as of going through breast cancer or if you yourself have a tribute for her extraordinary dedication to the fight experienced breast cancer, you know very well that the against breast cancer.
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