Author name: Neinstein Plastic Surgery

Dr. Neinstein contributed to an April 2017 issue of Life & Style magazine. Click on the image below to read the story!

Dr. Neinstein contributed to an April 2017 issue of In Touch magazine. Click on the image below to read the story!    

Dr. Neinstein contributed to an April 2017 issue of Life & Style magazine. Click on the image below to read the story!  

The smooch or the kiss–nothing is so sweet in a relationship. The kiss can mean various things. It can be subtle, sweet, passionate and even boring! Yet, this act is often overlooked as more emphasis is always on the benefits of sex. But don’t discount the power of the kiss author of Kissing: Everything You Ever Wanted

When it comes to looking better, longer, moderation is key. Learn about 6 daily mistakes you could be making, and how to fix them. Just like most changes in life, aging happens in almost imperceptible increments. And those small, everyday choices we make often leave unwanted traces on our face and body over time. The

Kissing can be many things: sweet, loving, intense, passionate. But did you know it could also benefit your health? Kissing can also be a hormone releaser, a mini-workout and a mood relaxer. Scientists have proven that smooching can trigger a whole spectrum of physiological processes to boost your immunity and improve your connection with your

Almost all of us have read something on the internet or heard something from a friend that turned out to be untrue, especially when it comes to our health. There are plenty of common women’s health myths floating around, and figuring out which ones are true and which are just hearsay can get confusing, especially

The açaí berry is a trendy smoothie bowl staple, but Ryan Neinstein MD from Neinstein Plastic Surgery in New York City, is not convinced. The doctor notes that although the berry itself, “may have a lot of antioxidant properties…The problem is that most people are not just eating açaí…” Read more on Yahoo News.

According to New York-based plastic surgeon Dr. Ryan Neinstein, our lips are made up of blood vessels, which get dilated during kissing. “The blood is then directed towards the face and away from the rest of the body,” he says. “So the demand on the heart goes down resulting in lower blood pressure.” Also, remember