Dr. Karim Sarhane is an MD MSc graduate from the American University of Beirut. Following graduation, he completed a research fellowship at Johns Hopkins University (Maryland, USA) in peripheral nerve surgery. He then completed a residency in general surgery at the University of Toledo (Ohio, USA), followed by a year of additional training in plastic surgery. He then joined Burjeel Royal Hospital in September 2022 (after spending a total of 10 years in the USA). He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Surgery. Dr. Sarhane is a Surgeon-Scientist who combines clinical care with scientific research to deliver the best possible outcomes to his patients. He is published in top-ranked bioengineering, neuroscience, and surgery journals. He holds a patent for a novel Nanofiber Nerve Wrap that he developed with his colleagues at the Johns Hopkins Institute for NanoBioTechnology and the Johns Hopkins Department of Neuroscience (US Patent # 10500305, December 2019). He is the recipient of many research grants and research awards, including the best basic science paper at the Johns Hopkins Surgery Research Symposium, the basic science research grant prize from the American Foundation for Surgery of the Hand, the Research Pilot Grant Prize from the Plastic Surgery Foundation, and a Scholarship Award from the American College of Surgeons. He has authored to date 49 peer-reviewed articles, 11 book chapters, and 48 peer-reviewed abstracts, and has 29 national presentations. Dr. Sarhane is recognized by colleagues for his commitment to medicine, his superior surgical skills, his compassionate care, and his innovative mindset. He strives to advance surgical care through excellence in research, education, clinical care, and service. He is proud to offer the patients of the UAE the entire gamut of general and laparoscopic/robotic surgery. He is also one of the pioneer surgeons to perform migraine surgery (a new and highly effective therapeutic modality for patients suffering from intractable migraines). His areas of expertise include,
The main focus of cosmetic surgery is to enhance the patient’s appearance. Cosmetic surgery is entirely elected by the patient and not recommended by healthcare professionals or surgeons. Think thoroughly before opting for any kind of cosmetic procedure. These surgeries would help you enhance your looks, boost your confidence and help you in re-building your identity. There are different types of cosmetic procedures which will enhance your body. Some of them are listed below:
1. Facial procedures are undertaken mostly to enhance the face. Some popular facial procedures that are performed to rejuvenate or refine your face are as follows: Facelift, Eyelid lift, Rhinoplasty, Neck contouring, Brow lift, Chin implants, Lip enhancement, etc.
2. Cosmetic breast surgery will help you get the best breast shape and size. Some of the popular breast procedures are breast augmentation, breast lift, breast reduction, etc. This is especially beneficial for breast cancer survivors too.
3. Body cosmetic surgery, Lebanon will help you refine your proportions, improve your body shape, and experience the benefits of having a perfect body that you are proud to show off. Some popular body procedures are as follows: liposuction, tummy tuck, mommy makeover, male chest reduction, skin removal surgery, feminine rejuvenation, and Brazilian butt lift.
4. There are also a wide range of nonsurgical procedures like injectables, laser treatment, and professional skin care treatments to choose from. These procedures are mainly done to improve the appearance of the skin, reduce wrinkles, and clear away any visible signs of aging. Some popular nonsurgical procedures include Botox-type injectables, injectable fillers, skin resurfacing, nonsurgical fat reduction, skin tightening, and cellulite reduction.
Whether it is a cosmetic surgery or a Plastic surgery in Lebanon, going under the knife is extremely risky and scary. You cannot take a chance by trying out various procedures as you’d be putting your looks and appearances on stake. Ensure that you learn about it thoroughly, consult various experts, and get it done from the experienced professionals for the desired outcome. Although there are numerous surgeons out there, select a famous and the most experienced one for your plastic surgery in Beirut.
At the Woman’s Day we honor women architects who have been obscured and ripped off any recognition for their contribution in the architectural practice.
Poster celebrating the Women’s Day in Germany was banned in 1914.
Today we celebrate women architects whose practice is largely contributing to the discussion of the relationship of gender and space and whose references to feminism are made clear and bold through their work. Five contemporary practices and initiatives that are promoting a feminist approach to critical spatial practice and pioneering in different forms of feminist activism in architecture industry and discourse will be presented.
The establishment of practices emphasises the urgency of representation of woman in architecture, the rebellion towards sexism and the strive for diversity. Their approaches do not only unfold into theoretical discussions inside the academia but as well suggest different forms of actions in practice. Nevertheless they put forward issues such as oppression, marginalization and labor exploitation.
Feminist Architecture Collaborative is a three-woman research enterprise aimed at disentangling the contemporary spatial politics of bodies, intimately and globally. Their projects traverse theoretical and activist registers to locate new forms of architectural work through critical relationships with collaborators across continents and an expanding definition of Designer.
Cosmo-Clinical Interiors of Beirut examines the constructed space, interior finishes, and designed protocols of the plastic surgery clinic to make perceptible its role in shaping subjects, virginity culture and an ideal body. The exhibition is probing the medical-cosmetic industry where cultural ideas of virginity are hacked and commodified through hymenoplasty and prosthetic hymens. The architecture is understood as the confluence of the technological, social, and economic—not a built fact, but an organizing force in a constellation of produced and productive objects.
Black Females in Architecture (BFA) encourages diversity in architecture via organized workshops and sharing advice on WhatsApp. | Photo via Dezeen
Black Females in Architecture (BFA) is a network for black women in the built environment to gain access and support structures to develop and enhance their potential in the varying disciplines. The aim is to improve the statistics of black women in the fields of architecture, landscape architecture, planning, urbanism, engineering, sustainability etc. This is initiated through regular meet-ups, workshops, mentorship programmes and design projects.
It is founded by Selasi Setufe, Neba Sere, Alisha Fisher and Akua Danso, who met at an architecture event in London. Taken by surprise by the rarely encounter of other black women in such events in architecture, that afterwards they decided to found a network, which has now over 150 members that share their concern and suggestions through organised events and through their practice they are raising awareness of diversity in architecture.
Architexx is a non-profit organization for gender equity in architecture transforming the profession by bridging the academy and practice.The group was founded by Nina Freedman and Lori Brown. They created a cross-generational group of academics and practitioners dedicated to the advancement of all women-identified, non-binary, gender non-conforming, and allied individuals.
They encourage and promote the leadership and retention of women in the discipline with the redefinition what contemporary success is, how value is understood and compensated. With the increase of diversity they facilitate and support open dialogue, content, conversations, that will inspire a new generation of design professionals to see themselves as agents of change by looking at the past to see new ways forward.
Now What?! is the first exhibition to examine the little-known history of architects and designers working to further the causes of the civil rights, women’s, and LGBTQ movements of the past fifty years. The exhibition content, conversations, and stories will inspire a new generation of design professionals to see themselves as agents of change by looking at the past to see new ways forward.
Parlour was initiated as part of the Australian Research Council-funded research project Equity and Diversity in the Australian Architecture Profession; Women, Work, and Leadership. It brings together research, informed opinion and resources on women, equity and architecture in Australia. It seeks to expand the spaces and opportunities available to women while also revealing many women who already contribute in diverse ways. As activists and advocates they aim to generate debate and discussion. As researchers and scholars they provide serious analysis and a firm evidence base for change. As women active in Australian architecture they seek to open up opportunities and broaden definitions of what architectural activity might be.
Parlour Guides to Equitable Practice is an initiative for an equitable practice. The guide outlines the key issues facing women in architecture and provide positive, productive strategies for change.
Women and Spatial Practice an event at University of North London, Nov 2001.
Taking place is a group of 7 women artists and architects (Sue Ridge, Julia Dwyer, Doina Petrescu, Jane Rendell, Katie Lloyd Thomas, Jos Boys, Brigid McLeer, Helen Stratford, Miche Fabre Lewin, Angie Pascoe, Teresa Hoskyns). It is an ongoing space of discussion, investigation and exchange in which to explore new practices, and to imagine and speculate on new directions and strategies for change.
Three day Feminist School of Architecture at Sheffield University. | Photo via Talking Place
Talking Place began out of a shared interest in questions of gender and spatial practice. Through various private workshops and public events they have developed a collaborative way of working together, which explores and alters institutional space through temporary and participatory interventions and through spatial installations. Their working method is process based and open-ended and depends on site research and exchange with users.
Fixing the scars of Beirut’s explosion One woman whose face was torn apart by the Beirut explosion, says free plastic surgery will help her forget the day.
Fixing the scars of Beirut's explosion - BBC News by BBC News One woman whose face was torn apart by the Beirut explosion, says free plastic surgery will help her forget the day. Romy Zahour Lauret, 30, was driving near the port with her husband when the blast hit. Dr Joe Baroud, a plastic surgeon in Beirut, has been offering free surgery to victims like Romy. Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog
Smile Lift is a combination between cosmetic dentistry, computerised dentistry and in some cases plastic surgery. It’s a simple procedure with No Anesthesia - No Drilling - No Pain. In Just Two Session with the Smile Infinity Z2 Generation! . Whatsapp our hotline Now at +96170567444. . See you in #Beirut #Dubai and all over the #world . #SmileInfinity Creating Beautiful Smiles all over the World! #Lebanon #Veneers #hollywoodsmile #SmileLift #habibzarifeh #dentist #cotedivoire #thisweekend #smile #dentalimplants #gummysmile #smile #abudhabi #uae #Abidjan #ivorycoast (at Smile Infinity Dubai) https://www.instagram.com/p/CSqgzsajcAR/?utm_medium=tumblr
A plastic surgeon is offering free surgery to people like Romy, who was driving near the port when the blast hit.
from BBC News - World https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-53726427
from Blogger http://newshou03r.blogspot.com/2020/08/fixing-scars-of-beiruts-explosion.html