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Speaker 1: Now here's a highlight from Coast to Coast AM on iHeartRadio.

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Speaker 2: You're listening to Coast to Coast AM. Connie Willis here.

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Speaker 2: Please find me at Connie Willis dot com. Merry Christmas

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Speaker 2: to those if you please join me Tomorrow night, Connie

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Speaker 2: Claus will be here. We'll be checking Santa updates and

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Speaker 2: we'll be talking with Lim Buchanan, who says God made

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Speaker 2: three people. And then we've got trapper Jack. Excuse me,

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Speaker 2: I want to say trapper John. I was kidding him

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Speaker 2: about that too. Trapper Jack will be here talking about

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Speaker 2: the miracles of Christmas, and you can ask him questions

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Speaker 2: from the Bible that you want to ask. He's got

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Speaker 2: a great sense of humor. It will not be boring

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Speaker 2: at all. Our guest tonight, doctor kin. He is talking

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Speaker 2: to us about all sorts of really cool cosmetic things.

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Speaker 2: He graduated from the University of Colorado School of Medicine

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Speaker 2: in ninety two. He works in Denver. He's got four locations,

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Speaker 2: specializes in plastic surgery, internal medicine, dermatology, and also emergency medicine.

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Speaker 2: If you get to see him, I mean, let me

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Speaker 2: tell you. He's right there with Duran Duran and the

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Speaker 2: hair man. He's got it going on. I think they're

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Speaker 2: envious of you as well if they're still around the

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Speaker 2: man with great hair, doctor Kin. That's what he's known for.

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Speaker 2: At least that's well, that's what I heard about you.

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Speaker 2: But anyway, doctor Ken, thanks so much for being here.

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Speaker 2: It's being it's fun and I hope you're having a

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Speaker 2: good time too, because you know our station.

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Speaker 3: Oh yes, it's so nice to be on coast to

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Speaker 3: coast like a dream.

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Speaker 2: I love that. I love to hear that. We all

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Speaker 2: love to hear that. Here. So before we grab onto

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Speaker 2: some other calls, what are the most successful surgeries when

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Speaker 2: it comes to the looking of the younger and the

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Speaker 2: brighter and the healthier. Is it maybe neck or facelifts

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Speaker 2: or because the neck, Oh my gosh, when people get

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Speaker 2: their neck done, they look so much younger. The neck

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Speaker 2: really just at one point just kind of fall down,

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Speaker 2: doesn't it.

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Speaker 3: So top procedures that have a high value would be

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Speaker 3: ee lit surgery will start from the top. Pilot surgery.

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Speaker 3: If you have your eyelids kind of hanging down over

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Speaker 3: your eyelashes, that's a really good one. And if you

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Speaker 3: can't see very well, sometimes it's actually covered by insurance.

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Speaker 3: So that's highly successful. Necklifts, face lifts are highly successful.

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Speaker 3: Noses can be kind of tricky, so that one you

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Speaker 3: kind of have to go in knowing that there's a

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Speaker 3: recovery there. Brow lifts aren't done as popular, aren't as

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Speaker 3: popular as they were twenty years ago, and the way

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Speaker 3: that So those are the big procedures that are good.

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Speaker 3: And the things that I kind of specialize in are

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Speaker 3: things right before surgery, so things kind of prevent you

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Speaker 3: from having a scar on your face. Those are the

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Speaker 3: kind of things that I think are kind of nice.

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Speaker 3: And if you can do some prevention and not have

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Speaker 3: to do that big surgery, that's that's the kind of

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Speaker 3: thing that I am and am focusing on at this point.

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Speaker 2: What do you mean which ones are those?

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Speaker 3: The typical things like restoring volume to the face with filler,

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Speaker 3: tightening the skin as a big one. And one of

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Speaker 3: the new procedures that's out that's really cool is if

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Speaker 3: you do a face lift, you cut right in front

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Speaker 3: of the ear and you take out a piece of skin,

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Speaker 3: you pull it back, tighten it up and sew it together.

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Speaker 3: But that leaves you a little scar in front of

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Speaker 3: your ear, and a lot of guys don't want to

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Speaker 3: have scars, a lot of women don't want to have scars,

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Speaker 3: want to be able to have their hair back, and

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Speaker 3: sometimes the scars are noticeable. So there's this new procedure

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Speaker 3: that we're starting to do called elkoor that just takes

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Speaker 3: tiny little pieces of skin out from ear to ear,

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Speaker 3: just under the lower face. And if you add up

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Speaker 3: all the pieces that are taken out, like over seven

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Speaker 3: thousand little pieces, it adds up to like a third

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Speaker 3: or quarter of a facelift. And you can do that

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Speaker 3: without any scarring and minimal here healing like bruising for

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Speaker 3: three days and splotchiness for up to a week. So

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Speaker 3: technology like that's advancing to where it makes it easier

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Speaker 3: on people and not having to do the big surgeries there.

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Speaker 2: And these are the needles with holes in them, right.

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Speaker 2: So it goes in and then it comes back out

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Speaker 2: and pulls that what's in that needle out and then

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Speaker 2: it fills in and grows in and fills in and

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Speaker 2: tightens it is that right.

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Speaker 3: What happens is it has a little core and so

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Speaker 3: it takes out little tiny piece like four hundred microuns

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Speaker 3: thick and after it cuts it, it has a vacuum

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Speaker 3: and sucks it out and you do seven thousand of

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Speaker 3: those in the lower face. And they found the perfect

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Speaker 3: diameter that when when it heals, it doesn't scar. So

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Speaker 3: anything less than four hundred microns it doesn't scar, and

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Speaker 3: it does because the skin's got to fill that hole,

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Speaker 3: so it actually tightens. So that's called a non minimally

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Speaker 3: invasive excisional face Tightening Procedure or ALCORE is the name

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Speaker 3: of the device. And that's really cool, and that's that's

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Speaker 3: going to fit a niche for people who don't want

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Speaker 3: to have the major surgeries.

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Speaker 2: And do you do those? Have you done a lot

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Speaker 2: of those?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, we just got the it's brand new the device

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Speaker 3: about three months ago and we've been doing them. And

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Speaker 3: what's really interesting is not only do you get improvement

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Speaker 3: of the sagginess of the skin, but the skin looks better.

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Speaker 3: And then you also because you're doing it around the mouth,

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Speaker 3: it kind of helps the lips look better naturally. Well,

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Speaker 3: that's that. I like being in technology that's advancing and

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Speaker 3: making it better for patients. And that's one of the

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Speaker 3: things I like about this field is we're there's always

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Speaker 3: something new that's doing better.

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Speaker 4: For the patients.

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Speaker 2: Well, that's what I also like about your work is

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Speaker 2: you are not only practicing it and doing it, but

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Speaker 2: you are also studying what else is out there. You're

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Speaker 2: constantly looking at what's new and being a part of it.

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Speaker 3: I like to go to the meetings and kind of

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Speaker 3: see what everybody else is doing and then kind of

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Speaker 3: tell them what I'm doing that's successful. I think that's

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Speaker 3: really a cool thing of my field, is the collegiality

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Speaker 3: and seeing and helping each other do a better job.

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Speaker 2: Do you find yourself like, if you're out to lunch,

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Speaker 2: you're out to dinner, are you just constantly tuned into

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Speaker 2: everybody's face? Or do you have to turn it off

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Speaker 2: at one point?

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Speaker 3: Oh, you're You're absolutely right, I turn it off. So

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Speaker 3: I turn it off because then I'd be looking weird

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Speaker 3: at people turn off. Try to look at them as

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Speaker 3: humans and appreciate their their their their vivaciousness, and their smile.

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Speaker 3: I try not to get into looking at them too technically.

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Speaker 3: I sometimes that that doesn't come across the world.

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Speaker 2: I can imagine East of the Rockies. Let's talk to

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Speaker 2: John from Canada. Hey there, John, Welcome to Coast to Coast. Hey, John,

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Speaker 2: you're with us. John's taking a nap. Sometimes we've done

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Speaker 2: this and we actually hear them snore. He's been on

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Speaker 2: the phone a while. Let's go west of the Rockies

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Speaker 2: and talk to Linda out of California. Hey, they're Linda.

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Speaker 2: Welcome to Coast to Coast.

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Speaker 5: Hello, Connie. I have a question for your guests. Is

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Speaker 5: that doctor uh oh, Jeff forgot his name now, doctor

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Speaker 5: kim Ky and doctor kin a doctor can is it okay?

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Speaker 5: What I'd like to ask is is it possible this

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Speaker 5: time to grow teeth your own teeth with stem cells?

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Speaker 5: I heard that there is some work being done with this,

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Speaker 5: so I'm curious for health reasons and for just I mean,

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Speaker 5: genters and implants are not very appealing. So is there

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Speaker 5: any work being done in that area?

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Speaker 3: There is work being done. It needs a little bit

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Speaker 3: more than stem cells, though. You need to be able

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Speaker 3: to create a substrate of the teeth, and you might

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Speaker 3: use themselves to create the product that you're using to

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Speaker 3: do some three D printing. So I know there's research

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Speaker 3: in it, and I don't know the specifics, but I

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Speaker 3: can tell you one thing that's really interesting that I've

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Speaker 3: done with part of ourse themselves. Study is that when

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Speaker 3: people have radiation therapy after cancer, sometimes they have problems

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Speaker 3: with their teeth, and their teeth they have to have implants,

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Speaker 3: and because the radiation affects the healing capacity of the mouth,

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Speaker 3: sometimes implants don't take. And I've done some patients to

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Speaker 3: where we've harvested their stem cells and then we've given

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Speaker 3: to the oral surgeons there's stem cells, so they would

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Speaker 3: coat the implants with the stem cells or the pocket

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Speaker 3: where the implant's going to go. And I didn't really

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Speaker 3: have a lot of patients, but the ones that we

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Speaker 3: did do it on, the implants took better than when

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Speaker 3: they didn't have the stem cells there, So I think

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Speaker 3: that's really interesting.

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Speaker 2: Interesting Linda, thanks so much for the call. First time caller.

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Speaker 2: Let's talk to Janet out of Missouri. Janet, Welcome to

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Speaker 2: Coast to Coast.

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Speaker 4: Hi, Yes, Fie, I would like to ask the doctor Ken.

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Speaker 4: I have like h spots all over my nose and

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Speaker 4: now they're coming on my face. To me, I feel

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Speaker 4: like it's like a witch's nose. But I was just

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Speaker 4: wondering what I could do for that. I've tried all

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Speaker 4: kinds of creams and whatever, and I was wondering if

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Speaker 4: there was anything that I could do personally for that.

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Speaker 3: Well, first of all, those sunspots are from when you're younger,

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Speaker 3: so I'm sure you're really good at sunscreen now. But

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Speaker 3: we always like to brain blame our seventeen year old

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Speaker 3: self when we were lying out without any sunscreen on.

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Speaker 3: And believe it or not, sunscreen was just invented in

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Speaker 3: nineteen eighty three. Before nineteen eighty three, we had suntan motion,

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Speaker 3: so the goal was to get a better suntan, not

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Speaker 3: to protect our skins. So that tells you why it happened.

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Speaker 3: But yes, there are good treatments for that. Seeing a

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Speaker 3: cosmetic doctor to make sure they're not skin cancer would

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Speaker 3: be important, and then the treatments that you can use

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Speaker 3: for them if they're not cancer is a laser treatment,

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Speaker 3: and it's called a photo facial and it's got some

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Speaker 3: really cool science behind it. So you can do a

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Speaker 3: laser treatment on the skin and it will heat up

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Speaker 3: and damage the brown spots and when they flake off

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Speaker 3: in two weeks, they become lighter and usually need a

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Speaker 3: few treatments for that. It's called a photo facial you

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Speaker 3: could google that with the town that you're in and

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Speaker 3: find a lot of places that do photo facials and

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Speaker 3: it doesn't hurt that much and there's not a lot

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Speaker 3: of downtime. That's good. But the science behind it, county,

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Speaker 3: is it okay? If I go into science.

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Speaker 4: Of photo facial please?

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Speaker 3: Thank you. So what's really interesting is every wavelength is

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Speaker 3: attracted to a certain color are molecule, and so you

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Speaker 3: can pick different wavelengths that are attracted to reds or

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Speaker 3: blues or water. Our collagen are fat or are brown,

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Speaker 3: and so when you have sun damage, that's brown, right,

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Speaker 3: So if you use a wavelength that is preferentially absorbed

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Speaker 3: in the brown by the brown color, it'll pass through

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Speaker 3: the normal skin and be absorbed by the brown color,

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Speaker 3: which heats up and the heat can damage that tissue

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Speaker 3: and then cause it to flake off and become lighter.

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Speaker 3: So that's pretty interesting. It's called selective photothermolysis, meaning you're

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Speaker 3: using a selective wavelength to target a certain color or

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Speaker 3: chromophore or molecule.

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Speaker 2: Good stuff. Thank you so much for calling in. Dude.

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Speaker 2: Do you find that different countries? Is there is there

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Speaker 2: a country that's more aggressive, more modern than others in

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Speaker 2: terms of the newer techniques.

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Speaker 3: Well, it's interesting. Uh, the Latin American countries are very

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Speaker 3: advanced in their surgical techniques and but they're not quite

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Speaker 3: as advanced in the devices that because they they cost.

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Speaker 3: The devices are expensive to develop and they cost money.

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Speaker 3: So it seems like certain countries like Columbia, Argentina, Brazil

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Speaker 3: are very good at developing advanced surgeries. And then there

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Speaker 3: are countries like Israel or Germany and the United States

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Speaker 3: and Korea that are very good at developing technology and

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Speaker 3: working with technology. So it's interesting there's there's different strengths

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Speaker 3: for different countries, so that yeah, that's an interesting point.

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Speaker 2: Did you just hiccup? You hiccup? You're the first person

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Speaker 2: I know that's ever hiccuped on coast to coast, at

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Speaker 2: least with me, So that's kind of that's kind of cool.

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Speaker 2: I'll totally embarrass you on that.

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Speaker 3: Oh I'm okay to have a hiccup.

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Speaker 2: Okay, that's cool. Well, yeah, what's going on over there?

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Speaker 2: What do you what's what's what's going on? What bourbon

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Speaker 2: do you got? It is Christmas? It's eggnog, that's all

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Speaker 2: it is. Okay, I'm just messing with you. Yeah, so

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Speaker 2: I I know that it's funny. I had talked to

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Speaker 2: you at one time about some Korean UH technique, and

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Speaker 2: it's also interesting when some of these techniques are performed

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Speaker 2: that you do them. Sometimes it's not the first time.

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Speaker 2: You've got to do it again and again and again.

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Speaker 2: I remember you talking about a Korean technique and you said, oh, yeah,

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Speaker 2: they never give us some instructions there. And I had

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Speaker 2: just gotten some arts and craft thing from Korea and

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Speaker 2: it didn't give me the instructions. And it was the

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Speaker 2: same thing. I was like, I was trying to make

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Speaker 2: an arts and craft piece and I didn't get the instructions.

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Speaker 2: And you said the same thing with some of the

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Speaker 2: advanced technology or facelifting that they had. Do you remember that, Yeah,

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Speaker 2: I liked.

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Speaker 3: I've been to Korea and I like to go hear

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Speaker 3: other experts from around the world talk. And I went

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Speaker 3: to see this one guy from Korea talk in Vancouver

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Speaker 3: and he had all these devices with him and I said, oh,

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Speaker 3: you know, he's been doing this for as long as

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Speaker 3: I have. He really likes them, and that's pretty simple

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Speaker 3: to understand. And I tried to figure it out it

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Speaker 3: was on Korean. I had to get a special electrical

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Speaker 3: set up to use the device too. Took me about

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Speaker 3: a month to figure that out. And then trying to

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Speaker 3: do it on patients that you know, it didn't really

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Speaker 3: work that well, and I was like, what's going on?

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Speaker 3: And I had to like look at the videos because

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Speaker 3: they wouldn't tell you what they're doing. You had to

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Speaker 3: stop it and look at it, do what they're doing.

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Speaker 3: I finally figured it out. I mean, that's one thing

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Speaker 3: with my patients too, is I have tons of patients

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Speaker 3: that are willing to be to let me work with

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Speaker 3: them on new things. People love to advance science when

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Speaker 3: it comes to cosmetic surgery.

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Speaker 2: Oh, they're like, here, my hand is up, I'm next.

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Speaker 2: I'm your next volunteer. I'll do it. But you already

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Speaker 2: got the people that work in your office that are

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Speaker 2: all just happy, smiling, all looking good. They're getting it.

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Speaker 2: They're all the little test babies for you. It's amazing.

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Speaker 2: Do you love your what you do?

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Speaker 3: I have a great practice, I can say. I mean,

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Speaker 3: compared to the doctors that I know and care environments,

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Speaker 3: my practice is nice. I have great patience, great staff.

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Speaker 3: They're happy to see me.

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Speaker 5: I can.

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Speaker 3: I can do what I want and provide the great

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Speaker 3: care that I want to and that if I want

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Speaker 3: to spend extra time with a patient.

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Speaker 1: I can listen to more Coast to Coast AM every

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Speaker 1: weeknight at one a m. Eastern and go to Coast

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Speaker 1: to coastam dot com for more