BenBella

The Safe and Sane Guide to Teenage Plastic Surgery was reviewed in the January 2012 issue of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, a journal of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. From the review:

“In summary, The Safe and Sane Guide to Teenage Plastic Surgery is an excellent reference for parents with children who are undergoing elective surgery. All surgeons dealing with adolescent patients should consider recommending this book to the parents of their patients to better prepare them and their children for the decisions regarding procedures and their implications.”

The Safe and Sane Guide to Teenage Plastic Surgery was reviewed in the January 2012 issue of the Aesthetic Surgery Journal. From the review:

“The Safe and Sane Guide to Teenage Plastic Surgery remains an informative and valuable resource for parents and families who are considering plastic surgery. The book also is a worthwhile read for the plastic surgery resident or early career surgeon who is considering whether he or she is comfortable operating on patients below the age of consent.”

The Safe & Sane Guide to Teenage Plastic Surgery was featured on page 25 of the Summer 2011 issue of Tulane Medicine: http://tulane.edu/som/magazine/upload/TMC_Summer11_final.pdf.

The Safe & Sane Guide to Teenage Plastic Surgery was a finalist in the health category for ForeWord magazine’s 2010 Book of the Year Awards. Read more about the awards here: http://www.bookoftheyearawards.com/.

The Safe & Sane Guide to Teenage Plastic Surgery was featured in or on the following publications or sites:
* Jan. 12 – DNAinfo.com Manhattan Local News: http://www.dnainfo.com/20110112/upper-east-side/upper-east-side-plastic-surgeon-tells-teens-when-niptuck
* Feb/March 2011 issue – Image magazine: http://www.drlukash.com/PDF/image-feb-2011.pdf
* March 9 – Hamptons.com: http://www.hamptons.com/Outdoors-And-Fitness/For-Your-Health/13576/When-Teen-Bullying-Leads-To-Plastic-Surgery.html
* March 16 – Croatian Medical Tourism: http://www.croatianmedicaltourism.com/more-teens-seek-plastic-surgery-parents-take-care/
* April 18 – The Book Rack: http://thebookrack.wordpress.com/2011/04/18/new-book-for-review-the-safe-and-sane-guide-to-teenage-plastic-surgery-by-dr-frederick-lukash/
* May 23 – Family Goes Strong: http://family.lifegoesstrong.com/teens-and-cosmetic-surgery-0
* June 4 – Examiner.com: http://www.examiner.com/publishing-in-virginia-beach/dr-frederick-lukash-s-new-book-is-answer-to-teen-plastic-surgery
* June 20 – Open Salon.com: http://open.salon.com/blog/thewriterslife/2011/06/20/guest_blogger_dr_frederick_lukash_dos_and_donts_for_teenagers_thinking_about_plastic_surgery
* Los Angeles Times
* South Florida Sun-Sentinel

Dr. Frederick N. Lukash was a guest on the “New Reflections” on Voice America Internet radio on April 16: http://www.voiceamerica.com/Show/1832.

Dr. Lukash was also a guest on WNYW “Good Day New York” (New York, NY) on Jan. 25: http://www.myfoxny.com/dpp/health/teenage-plastic-surgery-20110126

The Safe and Sane Guide to Teenage Plastic Surgery was positively reviewed on the Library Journal website on September 15, 2010, with the review noting “ This book fills a definite need in public library and consumer health collections.”: http://www.libraryjournal.com/lj/reviews/book/886473-421/science__technology_reviews_september.html.csp

Dr. Frederick N. Lukash, author of The Safe and Sane Guide to Teenage Plastic Surgery, has two upcoming book signings:

*Nov. 18, Book Revue in Huntington, NY

*Dec. 2, Barnes & Noble in Manhasset, NY

The book was also mentioned on Racked: Shopping and Style Intelligence. http://racked.com/tags/manolo-blahnik

The Safe and Sane Guide to Teenage Plastic Surgery was positively reviewed on The New Yorker site’s The Book Bench. The reviewer wrote: “…Lukash, who practices in New York, soon had me convinced of the merits of plastic surgery for teens with problems that truly impair their quality of life. My final verdict on it is that it’s a necessary book, and one I wish had been available to the parents of the teens who underwent cosmetic procedures—200,000 of them—in the U.S. last year. Read more here: http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/books/2010/08/but-will-it-make-them-happy.html#ixzz0yNVlhJiO