Special Rebates on Restylane, Perlane, and Dysport: Facial Rejuvenation

April 22, 2011 @ 07:51 AM — by Dr. Sutton Graham

Starting May 1st, there are special offers on injectable products for enhancing your facial appearance (non-surgical or non-invasive).  Perlane & Restylane are fillers that are FDA approved for softening the nasolabial grooves.  Dsyport is botulinum toxin, FDA approved to diminish over-active muscle lines between the eyebrows. 

Dysport & Botox; wrinkle treatment by Dr. Graham in Greenville, SC

October 12, 2009 @ 12:05 AM — by Dr. Sutton Graham
Tagged with: Dysport Botox

Safe, Experienced Injectables (Juvaderm,Restylane,Botox,etc.)

June 29, 2009 @ 01:43 PM — by Dr. Sutton Graham

We want patients to have a great experience, whether they need standard facial rejuvenation surgery, some type of mini-lift, or enhancement with injectables such as Juvaderm, Restylane or Botox.

We recommend you do your homework. Ask about certification by the American Board of Plastic Surgery or the American Board of Otolaryngology (with Certificate of Added Qualifications in Facial Cosmetic Surgery) for surgical procedures. Ophthalmologists should also be experienced around the eye area.

Recently, doctors from all unrelated specialties have been attracted to cosmetic surgery (ie. Emergency M

Dysport is new Botox alternative. More news

June 18, 2009 @ 01:04 PM — by Dr. Sutton Graham
Since my recent post (June 13th) about the new FDA approval of Dysport as an alternative to Botox, I found another media mention in the Washington Post. My website discussion of neurotixins applies equally to Botox and Dysport. http://www.expertplasticsurgeon.com/html/injectables.html#botoxhttp://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/05/22/AR2009052202257.html

ASPS annual statistics are out. And the Top Five are...

May 14, 2009 @ 01:49 PM — by Dr. Sutton Graham

The American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) is the large national organization of board-certified plastic surgeons. Their 2008 statistics were recently published. Reconstructive surgery and minimally invasive cosmetic procedures (laser, fillers, neurotoxin) increased compared to 2007.

As expected cosmetic surgery was down, but a relatively small 9%. Articles in The New York Times (April 6th, "When All You Have Left Is Your Pride") and the Wall Street Journal ("Keeping Up Appearances") may explain why patients continue to seek care to enhance their appearance. In some circles, appearance may be critical in a time of high competition for jobs. Time Magazin

See our article in TALK Magazine

December 05, 2008 @ 03:00 PM — by Dr. Sutton Graham
"Super-charged Anti-agers," is the title of an article featuring Dr. Graham and three other area physicians, in the Beauty & Style section. Dr. Graham represented the specialty of plastic surgery. In addition there were two dermatologists and a family practitioner.All of them discussed their opinions on specialized skin care, non-surgical treatments, new technologies, Botox, fillers, demographics, celebrities, etc. Click on the title above for the link to TALK Magazine, December, 2008.For more: http://www.expertplasticsurgeon.com/html/injectables.html#botox

Botox, Browlift, Blepharoplasty: How Do I Choose?

June 25, 2008 @ 01:45 PM — by Dr. Sutton Graham

How do I tell which procedure or combination will give me an improved appearance around my eyes? Well, during an in-person consultation, we would demonstrate on your face and help you decide, but here are some hints:

1. Frown lines and squint lines or crow's feet respond to Botox treatments. A browlift may give longer lasting improvement in frown lines, but more motion will usually remain. Only the Botox will reliably improve the squint lines.

2. Excessive active lines crossing the forehead do not go away with typical browlift. Instead the entire forehead unit moves up a little (gravity has pulled it down). Botox can diminish the lines, or make them go away if they're mild.

3. Be careful about using Botox for too much forehead treatment. You may have either no natural forehead expressions (people wonder about you) or you may have drooping brows (we use our forehead muscles to lift our brows).

4. If your eyebrows are slightly too low, a

Beauty for Life Update

May 11, 2008 @ 07:06 PM — by Dr. Sutton Graham
In my first post, I said everyone should be aware of this concept: appropriate procedures (minimally-invasive and surgical) are available at different stages of life. Our national societies have published a new website www.beautyforlife.com.It starts with good skin care in your teens. Botox may help maintain softer expression lines. Breast lift & tummy liposuction or tuck are known as the mommy make-over, after having children. Eyelid lifts and facelifts compliment the later changes in our faces. If you're interested, look at our practice website and the beauty for life site.

Cosmetic Procedures Increase 7%

May 08, 2008 @ 05:43 PM — by Dr. Sutton Graham

Here are the highlights from 2007 from ASPS:

Facelifts up 14 %
Breast Implants up 6%
Slight increase for eyelid surgery
Injectables increase
Ethnic patients up 13%
Mild inc. in breast reduction & reconstruction
Liposuction steady
Decreases in rhinoplasty
Steep drops in collagen and hair transplants

The biggest news was that facelifts, that had decreased in the last few years, now returned as more commonly requested by patients. This may be due to realization of the limits of Botox and Hyaluronic acid fillers (Restylane, etc.). They don't correct laxity, sagging, drooping skin & deeper layers.

Breast augmentation remains the most popular procedure, and its popularity increased. It remains popular in 2008 at our office.

The TOP FIVE surgery procedures were: Augmentation, Liposuction, Rhinoplasty, Eyelid, and Tummy tuck. The TOP FIVE non-surgical procedures were: Botox, Hyaluronic fillers, Peels, L

Most Popular Procedures - National Statistics

February 27, 2008 @ 05:47 PM — by Dr. Sutton Graham
The ASAPS organization today published national statistics for cosmetic surgery procedures. Americans spent $8.3 billion for surgery and $4.7 billion for non-surgical procedures. Minorities accounted for 22% of patients. Tops for women were breast augmentation, liposuction, eyelid surgery, abdominoplasty and breast reduction. Major non-surgical techniques were Botox, Hyaluronic acid fillers, laser hair removal, microdermabrasion, and laser / intense light treatments. Surgical procedures increased by 9% while non-surgical decreased by

Contact our Greenville practice to meet with cosmetic surgeon Sutton Graham, M.D.






Aesthetic Center
Sutton L Graham II, M.D., F.A.C.S.
615 Halton Road, Suite 100
Greenville, SC 29607-3403
Phone: (864) 676-1707
Fax:(864) 676-9256
Map and driving instructions

When patients search for our cosmetic surgeon on the internet, they sometimes mistakenly search for Dr. Sutton Gram or Dr. Graham Sutton.

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