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May 24, 2012 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2012-05-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Losing your Hair?
,
e Can Help ■ ,: v! _ ---
.

metro

= ....... . ........ ......

TROY ..W
LOCATION :
--... ..... .--/

No
., LOCAt 'ON.

.... TAYLOR
0 R .....--
LOCATION I
..%
. -
--... ........ ..--

..LOCATION!

i

....-.. ..... ...--/

... NON-INVASIVE. PA1N-FREE, PERMANENT SOLUTION FOR ..„. ........ ......
..... ....... .....
THINNING HAIR • NO DRUGS, CHEMICALS, SURGERY .

OR SIDE EFFECTS! • LASER FDA APPROVED!

..- .-... ....... .. - --...

Woven Together

A pair of synagogues host
a needle-working group.

I

"Hair is everywhere — my comb, floor, drain, clothes ... is this normal?"
"I think I can actually see through my hair."
Suzanne Tedesco, a certified laser therapist, has been hearing these con-
cerns from men and women for 5 years when they first call or visit Michi-
gan Hair and Skin Center in Troy. Many are frustrated because they can diet
and exercise to help control their shape, and they can keep their smiles
healthy with regular dental care, but they feel a total loss of control over
their thinning hair."All of our clients have stopped losing hair and experi-
enced regrowth,"she says.
The Michigan Hair and Skin Center uses an FDA-approved system of
low-level laser therapy (LLLT) to reverse hair loss, and make thin weak hair
thicker and healthier. Most importantly, LLLT actually re-grows hair with-
out surgery, implants, drugs, or invasive practices.
LLLT is medically tested and proven to be safe and effective. A study
published in the International Journal of Cosmetic Surgery and Aesthetic
Dermatology showed a 93 percent increase in hair among the respon-
dents using the laser."Thinning hair occurs when the follicles are stran-
gled by excessive DHT (dihydrotestoserone),"Tedesco explains."The laser
breaks away the DHT, allowing the hair follicles to get the nutrients nec-
essary to re-grow hair."
In fact, she says,"Anyone who still has active hair follicles can benefit
from laser therapy. Even where hair isn't visible, active follicles may still be
present, making re-growth a possibility. Of course, follicles die after a few
years, so the sooner someone seeks treatment, the better."
LLLT isn't a fad or gimmick. It has been used in Europe for more than 20
years, and has been featured on Dateline, the ABC news, MSNBC, and in
Women's Health and Men's Health magazines. Recently, there was a laser
hair therapy segment on CBS-TV's The Doctors, and Barbara Walters of
The View called it a "hot new product."
The Michigan Hair and Skin Center in Troy uses Michigan's only pre-
mium LLLT machine.The machine's 451 lasers are housed in a salon hair
dryer-like cap, and•they stimulate hair growth over the entire scalp."Simi-
lar to how sunlight stimulates the body to produce melanin, resulting in
a tan, the laser light stimulates the follicles to re-grow hair,"Tedesco says.
"It simply helps the body heal itself."

STOP HAIR LOSS TODAY!

Call for a FREE consultation at 248 678 3633

-

-

Michigan Hair & Skin Center
312 Town Center Troy, Mi 248.678.3633 248.2503640
www.hairandskincenter.corn

16

May 24 2012

t gel WNW

Gail Raben and Linda Forman display the canvas for the group's needlepoint

Torah cover project.

W

ith needles, yarn and
thread in tow, an
assemblage of knit-
ters, needle pointers, cross stitch-
ers and crochet enthusiasts gather
monthly at the Temple Kol Ami/B'nai
Israel Synagogue building in West
Bloomfield.
In its fourth year, the informal get
together is open to the community
and welcomes stitchers of all types —
and all abilities.
"In the past, the group has done
some mitzvah projects including
knitting hats for newborns for Huron
Valley Sinai Hospital and making a
group afghan that was donated for
Kol Ami's annual auction:' said Gail
Raben of Commerce, the group's

Mobile Knit Shop
Comes to the JCC
The Mobile Knit Shop will hold the
latest in its workshop sessions called
"Knit-Togethers" from 12:30-3:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at the Jewish Community
Center in West Bloomfield. The ses-
sions are open to the community and
free through June (sessions after June
30 are $5 each).
Terri Rossman's Mobile Knit Shop
provides yarn, custom patterns,
instruction and projects, and offers
events and classes designed to pro-
vide a sampling of knitting and cro-
chet ideas and trends. Students may
drop in to finish existing projects or
begin new ones.
For information, call Terri
Rossman, (248) 421-2566.

founder and organizer. "There are
approximately 15-20 people overall in
the group with a monthly attendance
of usually six to10."
The group is beginning work on a
needlepoint Torah cover for Kol Ami,
with Linda Forman of Farmington
Hills coordinating the project.
"Crafters are welcome to work on
the canvas at the monthly get together
or at home Raben said.
To participate in the 7 p.m. stitch-
ing group at Temple Kol Ami/ B'nai
Israel Synagogue building in West
Bloomfield, call Julie at (248) 661-
0040. Upcoming gatherings take place
on Wednesdays: June 6, July 11 and
Aug. 8. No registration required; drop-
ins welcome. There is no charge. I:

Temple Israel 5K Fun Run
To Aid Summer In The City
Temple Israel's youth group presents
Summer in the City's 5K Fun Run
and Walk — The Torah Trot, a ben-
efit event for the nonprofit organiza-
tion Summer in the City, a dynamic
Detroit nonprofit organization that's
transforming the impact volunteers
have on Detroit and Detroit has on
volunteers.
Check-in begins at 5 p.m. with the
walk/run at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday,
May 30, at Temple Israel in West
Bloomfield.
This event at Temple Israel is open
to the community: Registration is
$18 for students and $36 for adults;
contact Zack Chutz at (248) 661-5700
or zchutz@temple-israel.org.

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