Podcast appearances and mentions of christopher park

In this episode of Big Butts No Lies, Mavi sits down with board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Christopher Park to explore his journey into plastic surgery and the evolution of his dual practice in cosmetic and reconstructive procedures. Dr. Park shares how his diverse experience allows him to blend techniques for better surgical outcomes and discusses why reconstructive surgery plays a key role in his approach. He explains his preference for using drains during abdominoplasties, including a specialized method that can reduce the need for drains but still favors them for promoting faster healing and fewer complications.The conversation dives into the patient-surgeon relationship, with Dr. Park emphasizing personalized care over the impersonal approach of mass-market surgery clinics. He explains how easy it is for non-specialist doctors to perform cosmetic procedures without proper oversight, the difficulty of removing medical licenses, and how private equity is fueling the rise of high-volume, low-quality clinics. Dr. Park exposes the dangers of misleading social media content, poor follow-up care, and the commoditization of plastic surgery that ultimately harms patient safety and surgical outcomes.Key Topics Covered:What defines reconstructive vs. cosmetic plastic surgeryWhy Dr. Park uses drains for tummy tucks and his technique to reduce drain useThe benefit of surgeons trained in multiple proceduresDangers of high-volume, mass-market surgery clinicsHow private equity affects patient care in plastic surgeryThe importance of personal care, communication, and proper follow-upWhy choosing a board-certified plastic surgeon mattersTune in now to learn what truly makes plastic surgery safe, effective, and centered around patient well-being.Follow Park Rebowe Plastic Surgery:Instagram @pr_plasticsurgeryTiktok @pr_plasticsurgery (BamaBoobdocs)Facebook @The Park Clinic MedSpa at The ParkYouTube at Park and Rebowe Clinic for Plastic Surgery and MedSpaLearn more about Park Rebowe Plastic Surgery www.parkrebowe.comFirst in the region with AAAHC-certified operating rooms & the InMode Ignite RF platform.Send us a textDo you want help planning your surgery? Book a discovery call with Mavi Rodriguez. Join our online community! Visit our website www.bigbuttsnolies.com Plastic Surgery Podcast (@bigbuttsnoliespodcast) • Instagram photos and videosWatch the episodes on YouTube

Für manche ist es ein fernes Land: Die Kindheit. Wer sich zurückerinnern will, versucht es vielleicht mal mit Claude Debussys Klavierzyklus „Children's Corner“. Da erwartet einen eine Welt, die zu schade wäre, sie nur den Kindern zu überlassen.

On a hot June night in 1969, the New York police raided a gay club called the Stonewall Inn. They planned to seize some under-the-counter liquor, arrest some 'loiterers', and and close down the club for a day or so. Instead, they became the catalyst for a riot that lasted for six days and sparked a massive movement towards equality for LGBTQ+ Americans. On this episode, we're talking Joseph McCarthy, sodomy and loitering laws, the Mattachine Society's 'sip-in' protest, the Mafia, Marsha P Johnson, and what we celebrate when we celebrate Pride Month. (And happy Pride from us both!) Sources for this episode include: "Remembering Stonewall", produced by D. Isay for NPR / All Things Considered, 1989 "Why Sodomy Laws Matter", by staff writer, ACLU.Com, n.d. "The Stonewall Riots: A Documentary History", by M. Stein, 2019 "Behind the Halloween Mask: Power, Identity, and the Law in New York", by J. Gutierrez for New York Historical Society, 2020 "Stonewall Inn and Christopher Park" page, NYC LGBT History Sites "Articles That Sparked a Final Night of Rioting", by various for the Village Voice, 1969 "Milestones in the American Gay Rights Movement" by staff writer, WGBH / PBS, 2015 "Life Story: Marsha P. Johnson (1945-1992): Transgender Activist" by staff writer, Women and the American Story / New York Historical Society, n.d. "Seymour Pine Dies at 91; Led Raid on Stonewall Inn" by D. Hevesi for the New York Times, 2010

This is a four part series for Pride Month called, "Be Curious, Not Judgmental". On June 28, 1969  New York City police raided the Stonewall Inn, a gay club located in Greenwich Village in New York City. The raid sparked a riot among bar patrons and neighborhood residents as police roughly hauled employees and patrons out of the bar, leading to six days of protests and violent clashes with law enforcement outside the bar on Christopher Street, in neighboring streets and in nearby Christopher Park. The Stonewall Riots served as a catalyst for the gay rights movement in the United States and around the world. In Volume One of our series we chat with Nicole Verdes (She/They) about what's going on in the Queer community. Nicole is the Board President of Lambda Archives–the first nonbinary person to hold this position. At Lambda Archives, she has been successful in using her passion for social justice, arts and culture, and cultural preservation to create policies that center equity and access to the arts. In the conversation, Will asks for Nicole to explain the significance, and importance, of using pronouns, which Will admits he hasn't thought much about them until this series began. The gang then switches gears and talk about the significance of Pride Month, mainly the Stonewall riots, and the monumental SCOTUS decision that allowed her and her wife to be lawfully married.  Learn more about Lambda Archives: https://lambdaarchives.orgGuest Bio:Nicole has been living and working in San Diego since 2002, when she relocated from San Bernardino for work. She is a passionate community leader with six years of experience in nonprofit management and board governance and more than twenty years of experience in the financial services industry. She is well-versed in client account management, budget development, tax laws and reporting, and conflict resolution. Nicole holds a Bachelor's Degree in Sociology and a Master's Degree in Sociological Practice from Cal State San Marcos. She enjoys volunteering in the Queer community, most recently as the Board President of Lambda Archives–the first nonbinary person to hold this position. At Lambda Archives, she has been successful in using her passion for social justice, arts and culture, and cultural preservation to create policies that center equity and access to the arts. In addition to her role at Lambda Archives, she has served on the Executive Committee of the San Diego LGBT Community Centers' Young Professionals Council, Board Treasurer for Volunteer With Cheli, and a member of the Steering Committee for Rising Arts Leaders San Diego. She has presented on topics such as Youth Archival Futures at the ALMS Conference in Berlin and has served on a grant panel for the California Arts Council's Administrators of Color Fellowship program.  Support the show

Join Kelli and Anne for their 186th NEW episode! Their special guest today is Author Leslie Cohen with her newly released memoir, The Audacity Of A Kiss: Love, Art and Liberation. She has an incredibly interesting life and it is beautifully written about in this new book. Leslie has been a museum curator, a nightclub owner and promoter, a limousine driver, and a lawyer, as well as a writer whose work has appeared in such publications as Curve and The New York Times Style Magazine. In the book she takes the reader on her journey through all of these different times in her life all while the world was changing and very complicated to live as a gay man or lesbian. In 1976 Leslie and 3 close friends opened the groundbreaking women's club Sahara. She chats about what that time was like and how it has changed for her over time. She also talks about her lifelong love affair with her wife Beth and how they were chosen as models for the iconic Gay Liberation sculpture created by artist George Segal that is now in Christopher Park in the West Village. She talks about why she decided to tell her story and what she hopes people take away from the book. For more information about Leslie and to purchase the book, go to www.Leslie-Cohen.com 

LESLIE COHEN, is someone you might’ve often seen, but not necessarily have known it was her. She and her partner of 44 years, Beth Suskin, sit out in front of Stonewall in NYC, all day everyday. They were the models that posed for George Segal in 1979 and are immortalized in the sculptures at Christopher Park in front of Stonewall. Segal, despite being a highly established artist at the time, had a hard time finding models brave enough to pose for the statues that would commemorate the 1969 Stonewall Riots which marked the birth of the gay liberation movement. Leslie was also one of the 5 women who in 1976, created the first club owned and operated for women, by women, the legendary Sahara, at 1234 Second Ave at 65th street.This was no small feat then. Or even now. Then, it provided a safe haven from the seedy gay nightlife which was wholly run by and exploited by the mafia. It was a time when it was difficult for women to even obtain a state liquor license to open such a business, where a husband or father were required to sign the necessary legal documents. Sahara was a new vision for a women’s space, elevated, celebratory, and above-ground.Leslie brought her sensibilities having worked in the art world to bring to it its salon-like vibe, which would attract celebrities who appeared or performed there such as... Jane Fonda, Tom Hayden, Patti Smith, Pat Benatar, Nona Hendryx, Warren Beatty, Gilda Radner, Jane Curtin, Betty Friedan, Gloria Steinem, Bella Abzug, and Elaine Noble, the first openly gay state Representative.Her legacy of contributing to our community and history is rich, and it is rooted in love. Foremost. Love for her Beth, and love for her community. Leslie has just published her memoir “The Audacity of a Kiss, Love Art & Liberation” through Rutgers University Press which will be out Fall/Winter of 2021/2022.You can also find out more about Sahara online at storiesofsahara.comSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=gwDpOtSRwr2aN0exTy_FAa_lOm9kam0ka6yS_nYth-cILmRaxBLCsx2hKMRqebud8Qy7gG&country.x=US&locale.x=US)

If we see a patient that honestly feels like they have something related to an implant, we're happy to listen, and we're happy to take that implant out. - Dr. Park I think it takes going to a plastic surgeon, especially one who has seen some of these issues before to know what to do and what the best way is to move forward. - Dr. Rebowe On this episode, Dr. Christopher Park and Dr. Ryan Rebowe discuss breast implant safety, concerns about silicone implant ruptures, cancer fears, and illness claims associated with this common procedure. Breast implants are one of the most studied medical devices in human history, and Dr. Park and Dr. Rebowe want to share some medical facts about the history, safety, and personal experiences surrounding breast implant options and surgery. Need a consultation with Dr. Park or Dr. Rebowe? Click here or call 251.445.8888   Key Takeaways: There's overwhelming medical and anecdotal evidence to support the safety of breast implants. Breast implants can last for a very long time; the average lifespan is quoted for around ten years, but this is based on old data, and modern day implants can last a lot longer. Breast Implant Illness Syndrome symptoms share symptoms with common medical issues and conditions. Studies show that an overwhelming majority of women have absolutely no issues with their breast implants. If you think you are experiencing illness or discomfort from a new or existing breast implant, consult a qualified plastic surgeon for an examination. To rupture a modern silicone breast implant would take an extreme amount of force and major trauma. First and foremost, plastic surgeons are doctors first, and your safety is the number one priority for any practice.   Sponsor The Park Clinic in Mobile, Alabama  The Docs Said: If we see a patient that honestly feels like they have something related to an implant, we're happy to listen, and we're happy to take that implant out. - Dr. Park If you just took a breast implant, put it on the table and cut it in half, the silicone wouldn't run out of the breast implant capsule like a liquid. Dr. Rebowe The best way to diagnose an implant rupture is actually with an MRI, but we usually start with an exam and ultrasound. - Dr. Rebowe Inability to sleep, poor appetite or excessive appetite, hair lose, and a whole laundry list of symptoms are among those that some people are attributing a condition something called Breast Implant Illness Syndrome. - Dr. Park We do not have any studies, absolutely a hundred percent proving that the symptoms of Breast Implant Illness Syndrome are attributable to breast implants. - Dr. Rebowe There are case reports in the literature to suggest that removing breast implants can help Breast Implant Illness Syndrome symptoms, although it does not always do that. - Dr. Rebowe Some types of budgetary plastic surgery where you travel may not even be a real plastic surgeon. - Dr. Park Patients should see a plastic surgeon every year for a breast implant check-up. - Dr. Park If you have cosmetic implants, routine implant rupture screening with an ultrasound or an MRI will not be covered by health insurance. - Dr. Rebowe

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, so in this episode, Dr. Christopher Park and Dr. Ryan Rebowe wanted to discuss breast reconstruction and all of the options available to their patients. Dr. Park lays out the five general categories for breast reconstruction. Dr. Rebowe explains microsurgical options and why both doctors are excited about this procedure. And lastly, Kim Anderson asks about insurance coverage for breast reconstruction and who is the best candidates for this common procedure.   Need a consultation with Dr. Park or Dr. Rebowe? Click here or call 251.445.8888 Key Takeaways There are many options for breast reconstruction after a cancer diagnosis, surgery, and treatment. Dr. Park and Dr. Rebowe are focused on doing breast reconstruction and all other cancer reconstruction procedures. If there is something that's bothering you, after being treated for breast cancer, no matter what it is about the way you look or feel. Breast reconstruction can help your confidence, self-esteem, and overall quality of life. There are five general categories for breast reconstruction options. Ask your Plastic Surgeon about Microsurgical Breast Reconstruction as it may be an option for you. Sponsor The Park Clinic in Mobile, Alabama  The Docs Said: Dr. Park and I are expanding the gulf coast reconstruction focus a bit more on microsurgical reconstruction, especially of the breast. - Dr. Ryan Rebowe Dr. Park and I both love doing reconstructive surgery of all kinds. - Dr. Ryan Rebowe We both focus on cancer reconstruction, especially breast cancer, but we love doing all kinds of reconstruction. - Dr. Ryan Rebowe Abdominally based breast reconstruction takes tissue from their abdomen and transfer it to their chest and make them a new breast out of their abdominal tissue. It's the tissue that we would typically throw away during a tummy tuck. - Dr. Ryan Rebowe Microsurgical Breast Reconstruction has an easier recovery for the patient because we're using the microsurgery to disconnect and reconnect the tissue. We do not have to disrupt the muscle. - Dr. Chris Park There are two basic ways to reconstruct breasts, and one is with a tissue expander and implant the others is with your tissue or what we call autologous tissue. In terms of microsurgical breast reconstruction, you can take fat from a lot of different areas. - Dr. Chris Park The fat from your abdomen matches the feel of a breast a lot better than your buttock tissue. Buttock tissue is very hard and almost brick-like in some women. - Dr. Ryan Rebowe Some women are candidates for breast implants after breast-conserving therapy. - Dr. Ryan Rebowe It's easier to get coverage after a mastectomy for both breasts. It is more difficult and not a guarantee that insurance will cover it after a partial breast procedure. It can be done, but it's not automatic. - Dr. Chris Park

What a timely return! Anthony Pilkington came back with a bang on Tuesday night, opening his Latics account just when it was needed with his match-winning goal on his return from injury to seal the 1-0 victory over Birmingham City.This week, we've got Latics TV duo Guy Clarke and Tommy Gore chewing the fat on the result at the DW Stadium, Anthony Pilkington himself on his triumphant return and looking ahead to Sheffield Wednesday, plus Paul Cook's reaction.Our team have also been down to the Academy at Christopher Park, catching up with Scotland youth international striker Kyle Joseph and England youth international midfielder Jensen Weir, as well as our principle Academy partner 3P Logistics, with Managing Director and lifelong Latics fan, Ian Walker, telling us exactly why 3P Logistics are showing their support to our stars of the future.Catch this week's episode via SoundCloud above, or find us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Buzzsprout by searching for Latics Listen.Got a question to ask one of the players are want to feature on an episode? Get in touch by emailing laticslisten@wiganathletic.com

In this episode, Kym and Dr. Park talk more about lasers and all the resurfacing and cosmetic non-surgical procedures available to his plastic surgery patients. Lasers can be used to tighten skin, treat wrinkles, hair removal, tattoo removal, and varicose vein treatment. Dr. Park explains how the newer lasers are more precise, less painful, faster, and easier to use than the older lasers. Plus, you will learn why tattoo removal can be tricky and about a new treatment option at The Med Spa at The Park called micro-needling.   The Med Spa At The Park Click here or call 251.445.8888 to book your appointment.   Need A Consultation or Appointment with Dr. Park? To set up an appointment with The Park Clinic staff call 251.445.8888 or click here >>>    Key Takeaways: The newer lasers are a vast improvement over the lasers of the past. Lasers are used by aestheticians and physicians alike for a variety of non-surgical skin, hair removal, and cosmetic procedures. Tattoo removal is very common, but the treatment and results vary from patient to patient. Micro-needling is a skin tightening option which does not cause burning or thermal trauma. Please LIKE Plastikos on Facebook  Dr. Park Says: The new lasers are night and day compared to the old lasers. - Dr. Christopher Park Resurfacing lasers are designed to do what chemical peels do, but instead of depending on a chemical you use a precise energy targeting device. - Dr. Christopher Park We have deep resurfacing lasers and superficial resurfacing. They are and completely adjustable. It's not one size fits all approach. - Dr. Christopher Park We can adjust every feature of a laser and go in different depths. We usually go stronger around the thicker skin, which is around the nose and the mouth. - Dr. Christopher Park Laser hair removal can hurt, but the newer lasers are less painful, and the procedure is a lot faster. - Dr. Christopher Park It's called hair reduction rather than hair removal because you can only damage the hairs that are actively growing. - Dr. Christopher Park The advantage of superficial lasers is that you can heal a lot faster, and you can have the procedure more often. - Dr. Christopher Park With many of the lasers, an aesthetician can perform the procedures, so you don't have to wait on a physician. So, scheduling is easier with us, and we can work around your schedule. - Dr. Christopher Park You cannot have a tattoo when you join the military. So I've had patients who are gung ho about joining the military and cannot get in. So sometimes we have to remove them for that purpose. - Dr. Christopher Park Every brand of tattoo ink matters. Tattoo colors matter. Depth of the ink in the skin matters. Think of the tattoo removal as a fading process, but you don't know the removal results until you start treating the patient. - Dr. Christopher Park Another exciting technology is micro-needling. So the same way we talked about using lasers in different size beams we can use needles to have the same results without any burn or thermal injury. - Dr. Christopher Park The Med Spa takes walk-ins but opportunity or availability to see me or an aesthetician may not be present so absolutely make an appointment. - Dr. Christopher Park

In this episode, Kym and Dr. Christopher Park discuss facelifts, facial rejuvenation, neck lifts, and maintaining healthy facial skin. While the facelift has been considered the linchpin to everything plastic surgeons use, there are now many surgical and non-invasive procedures to lift, enhance, and tighten the face and neck. So, what is facial rejuvenation? Facial rejuvenation is a harmonious approach to looking at and enhancing the whole patient aesthetic from the hairline to the collarbone and then using 1 or a combination of procedures for an intended plastic surgery outcome. Dr. Park details many of the medical options that are available to plastic surgery, cosmetic, and reconstructive patients, plus the ins and outs and benefits of these choices.   Please LIKE Plastikos on Facebook    Key Takeaways 1. A facelift and facial rejuvenation are not the same things. 2. A facelift is a procedure that addresses the lower half to 2/3 of the face. 4. Facial rejuvenation is a term to mean Dr. Park is looking at the whole aesthetic from the hairline to the collarbone 4. Facial rejuvenation is not altering your looks but enhancing your looks. 5. Recovery time from a facelift or facial rejuvenation surgery will be 10-14 days. 6. Patients must be nicotine-free for weeks before plastic surgery. 7. Nicotine rapidly ages the skin by causing blood vessels to spasm. 8. Dr. Park wants a natural look result from a facelift or facial rejuvenation not a pulled tight or windswept look. 9. The Mid 50's is a great age to consider your first facial rejuvenation. 10. Facial rejuvenation can include surgical and non-surgical options like lasers, fillers, injectables, and chemical peels. 3 Most Common Skin Destroyers 1. Life and days living 2. The Sun 3. Smoking and nicotine Need A Consultation or Appointment with Dr. Park? To set up an appointment with The Park Clinic staff call 251.445.8888 or click here >>>    Dr. Park Says: A facelift is one procedure and addresses the lower half to two-thirds of the face. - Dr. Christopher Park Facial rejuvenation is many procedures from the hairline down to the collarbone. - Dr. Christopher Park I'm going to evaluate the face and neck usually together a facelift almost always includes a neck lift unless it's a mini facelift. - Dr. Christopher Park These are not Hollywood facelifts. We won't make you look different like you're now in the Witness Protection Program. I'm just improving things. - Dr. Christopher Park It's not changing your look; it's enhancing your look. - Kym Anderson My goal is always natural facial rejuvenation essentially on average trying to take ten years off of your age. Not to make you look like a different person. - Dr. Christopher Park Traditionally people used to wait too long in my opinion late 60s early 70s and come in and they had a very dramatic change which was great except it was so dramatic everyone notices. - Dr. Christopher Park I think 55 is an excellent age to consider your first facial rejuvenation. - Dr. Christopher Park As we age our skin on the nose tends to thicken especially patients with rosacea. - Dr. Christopher Park I'm not trying to convince people to do more than they want to do, but people have no idea all these little things we can do. - Dr. Christopher Park The more sun damage you get, the more you damage the elastin and the collagen in your skin. Elastin is a protein that makes things tighten up, and it is damaged by the sun. Smoking magnifies skin issues all that I just said about the sun-times 100. We can help prevent damage; then you can help rebuild the skin with a good skincare regimen. Cervicofacial Rhytidectomy, It's a big word but what that means is - "cervico" means neck and then face. A face and neck together and rhytidectomy is essentially wrinkle removal. Gone are the days where a facelift is just removing some skin. We are going to do a deeper support system. Our goal is for you to hardly remember that we did anything with your face. We want you to look good, younger, rested, and better, and not anything weird. I require people to be completely nicotine free for six weeks before surgery and the longer, the better. And so that's nicotine-free. So even vaping, nicotine gum, and nicotine patches are bad.

In this episode, Kym and Dr. Park share his three favorite plastic surgery "quick fixes" that can be done to help you look younger and holding onto that elusive fountain of youth. Dr. Park dives deep on the minimally invasive procedures, injectables, fillers, and lasers for the eyes, lips, and the forehead. Today, there are so many options for immediate, painless, and effective choices and techniques to get back those last ten years. Erasing all those years all start with a consultation with Dr. Christopher Park or another certified and qualified plastic surgeon. Key Takeaways 1. 3 quickest "fixes" to look younger centers around the eyes, lips, and forehead. 2. Injectibles, fillers, and lasers have come a long way and have made some older plastic surgery procedures obsolete. 3. Nicotine use will impair any plastic surgery goals and outcomes. 4. Lasers are used for a wide range of plastic surgery procedures. 5. Neurotoxins are easy to apply and highly effective but temporary. 5. Neurotoxins, like Botox, have become a commodity service from many sources. Dr. Park suggests choosing a provider that is adequately qualified and keeps records of your specific use and needs.   Need A Consultation or Appointment with Dr. Park? To set up an appointment with The Park Clinic staff call 251.445.8888 or click here >>>    Please LIKE Plastikos on Facebook  Dr. Park Says: We love the hyaluronic acids. They are a natural substance, and they're very safe to plump up the lip. - Dr. Christopher Park Vermillion is where the lip meets the skin, and that edge, when filled in, makes the lip pretty. Not larger, just prettier. - Dr. Christopher Park Nicotine makes you age faster, but it's also the act of having your lips pursed around the cigarette just like many uses a straw. - Dr. Christopher Park The best thing that you can do for crow's feet is a neurotoxin. - Dr. Christopher Park I love treating crow's feet with neurotoxin. It really opens the eyes and smooths things out. - Dr. Christopher Park Neurotoxins are awesome, but they are temporary. - Dr. Christopher Park I think you're preventing and limiting aging with neurotoxins. - Dr. Christopher Park I think you would want to stick with a doctor who knows precisely your dosage and how much you need so you don't end up over animated or under animated. - Dr. Christopher Park

Plastikos is an informative and fun plastic surgery podcast that candidly and clearly discusses everything that you've always wanted to know about Reconstructive and Cosmetic Surgery and Medicine. In this first episode, host Kym Anderson talks with Plastic Surgeon Dr. Christopher Park about his family, career, and passion for his practice. Dr. Park walks us through his family life and full medical career from his calling to medical school to his current position of Plastic Surgeon at The Park Clinic in Mobile, Alabama. Plastic Surgery is so much more than the prevalent Hollywood, and superficial cultural perception. Over this first season, Dr. Park and Kym hope to entertain you and enhance your view of this popular and fascinating practice of medicine. So, sit back, relax, put your feet up and learn more about the man in and behind the pressed white coat.   Ep.1 Big Questions: What does Plastikos mean? What drew Dr. Park to Plastic Surgery? Why did Dr. Park decide to come back to practice in his hometown of Mobile, Alabama? What is the purpose of this podcast Dr. Park? What is Dr. Park's favorite and most rewarding procedure or surgery? What is the Medspa and why is it beneficial to Dr. Park's patients What is a Mommy Makeover? Need A Consultation with Dr. Park?  To set up an appointment with The Park Clinic staff call 251.445.8888 or click here>>>    Quotables and Tweetables Plastikos podcast gives me the chance to explain all the Plastic, Reconstructive, and Cosmetic Surgery things to the extent that I wish I could discuss all the time. - Dr. Chris Park You can enhance yourself, and the world doesn't have to know about it. - Kym Anderson Plastic Surgery is a hot topic, and people want to know, but that doesn't mean they're willing to ask. So, I'm hoping that this podcast helps people easily hear some answers and discuss it. - Dr. Chris Park I like to address multiple things at once and combining recovery. It just gives you more ability to have that patient see a dramatic change when it's done. - Dr. Chris Park Most commonly, a Mommy Makeover is a breast lift with or without implants and a tummy tuck and liposuction, in general. - Dr. Chris Park My practice is not the Hollywood type of dramatic eye-change. I mean, we're looking to make people happy with their body again and live a normal life. - Dr. Chris Park Men want to look great too. - Kym Anderson Medspa is everything in my practice that is non-surgical. It embodies the things that I do outside of Surgery that are a treatment. There's a lot of injectables and lasers and devices and facials and products and all sorts of things, and it's inside the practice. - Dr. Chris Park

We have a full episode for you today, packed with perspectives. In honor of the Stonewall Riots anniversary this year, we're celebrating how far as a community we've come over the decades. We'll hear from Robin Tyler, a true pioneer in the grassroots movement within the Women's and LGBTQ civil rights flight and a special interview with longtime Stonewall Member, Nadia Sutton. This year happens to be the 50th Anniversary of the protests at Stonewall that lit the fire for the modern Pride movement, the effects of which are as vital today as they were fifty years ago. Here at Stonewall Spotlight we hope to develop a compassionate understanding of that important time in our LGBTQ history. Stonewall is part of who we are as a club and we hope to share a little bit about our namesake with you today. The Stonewall Inn is bar located in Greenwich Village, New York City, and it was the scene of an uprising against police repression that led to a key turning point in the struggle for the civil rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender Americans. In a pattern of harassment of LGBT establishments, the New York City police raided the Stonewall Inn in the early hours of Saturday, June 28, 1969. The reaction of the bar's patrons and neighborhood residents that assembled in the street was not typical of these kinds of raids. Instead of dispersing, the crowd became increasingly angry and began chanting and throwing objects as the police arrested the bar's employees and patrons. Reinforcements were called in by the police, and for several hours they tried to clear the streets while the crowd fought back. The initial raid and the riot that ensued led to six days of demonstrations and conflicts with law enforcement outside the bar, in nearby Christopher Park, and along neighboring streets. At its peak, the crowds included several thousand people. The events of Stonewall, as the uprising is most commonly referred to, marked a major change in the struggle for "homophile rights" in the U.S., with lesbian women, gay men, bisexual and transgender people beginning to vocally and assertively demand their civil rights. Stonewall is regarded by many as the single most important catalyst for the dramatic expansion of the LGBT civil rights movement. The riots inspired LGBT people throughout the country to organize and within two years of Stonewall, LGBT rights groups had been started in nearly every major city in the U.S. Stonewall was, as historian Lillian Faderman wrote, "the shot heard round the world...crucial because it sounded the rally for the movement.” Today, the site of the uprisings in Greenwich Village is recognized as a National Historic Landmark (NHL) by the National Park Service and is considered significant under Criterion 1 because of its association with events that outstandingly represent the struggle for civil rights in America. The NHL includes the bar, Christopher Park, and the streets where the events of June 28-July 3, 1969, occurred. The Stonewall Inn is located at 51-53 Christopher Street, New York City, New York and is open to the public. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stonewallspotlight/support

This week marks EFL Youth Development week, highlighting the hard work and dedication that goes into producing the country's young footballers and the successes and journeys they go on.With that said, we thought it the perfect time to produce an Academy special, with Guy Clarke sitting down at Christopher Park alongside Head of Academy, Gregor Rioch, Development Squad coach Nick Chadwick and Under 18 coach Peter Murphy, discussing a wide range of topics from player development to the results out on the pitch this season for our unbeaten Under 18s and the impressive Development Squad.The trio discuss the current batch of youth internationals, the upcoming FA Youth Cup clash with Liverpool, their own experiences as young players in the EFL and much more.We also hear from Antonee Robinson on his return to training and his game time in a behind closed doors friendly against Fleetwood Town on Wednesday, go in-depth on his recovery process from an ankle injury and discuss his time in the EFL as a young player on loan from Everton.And finally, we divert away from the Academy theme to catch up with Jonas Olsson in the latest Getting to Know You segment. We find out what motivates the Swedish central defender and all about his appreciation for the music of Bob Dylan, although we're promised that won't be his initiation song ahead of the weekend!If you'd like to get involved or feature on Latics Listen, please get in touch through our social media channels on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram, or by emailing laticslisten@wiganathletic.com - your comments, questions and support are much appreciated!Listen above, stream on Spotify or download our brand new podcast for free on iTunes. We're also available on Soundcloud and Buzzsprout!

Joining us this week on Latics Listen are full-back Antonee Robinson, Latics legend Andy Liddell, Academy manager Gregor Rioch and Chey Dunkley features this week in Getting To Know You. Antonee Robinson speaks exclusively to the podcast about how he's settled into life at Wigan Athletic following his loan switch from Everton. He also discussed how he expects the team to surprise many throughout the course of the season and touches on his hopes to represent USA going forward. Andy Liddell checks in with us ahead of the meeting of two of his former sides at the DW on Saturday. The club's all-time top league scorer tells us about the characteristics in the squad and management team that saw Latics become so successful during his time at the club plus much more. Academy manager Gregor Rioch speaks with pride upon three young Latics stars heading out on international duty over the course of the next week. He also touches on the how important it is for Latics to nurture their own talent through the academy set up at Christopher Park. Plus Chey Dunkley becomes the latest Latics star to let us know what he gets up to away from football. Standby for some other sporting interests from the centre-back, including who his favourite wrestler was growing up, in this week's Getting To Know You. All that, plus a look back to a recent Latics win over this weekend's opponents Rotherham United and much more!

Guest Dr. Christopher Park is an Associate Professor and Director of Pathology Education and Translational Research at the NYU Langone Medical center. His lab is currently looking at new ways to combat blood cancers like…

This podcast special was recorded at the Wigan Athletic training ground, Christopher Park, team boss Gary Caldwell and CEO Jonathan Jackson met and spoke with a selection of supporters to answer questions from the various fans groupsTopics of discussion included: start to the new season, current league position, tactics, disappointments, possibility of keeping hold of both Wildschut and Junior, the academy, players coming through the ranks, set pieces – both offensive and defensive, the JPT and a Wembley appearance – we are taking it seriously, sort of, where we will be at the end of the season, player recruitment, the ones that got away...or the one (or two) that we let get away and more. In attendance: Jonathan Jackson & Gary Caldwell (WAFC), Paul Middleton (MFE), Damian Walker (Vital Latics), Barry Worthington (Vital Latics and PWU Podcast), Dave and Jo (Twitter competition winners), Liam Sephton and Kieran Makin (All Gone Latics), George Chilvers (Cockney Latic), Ian Wadsworth (Latics SLO)

This week Dan, Rob, Gareth, Greg and Mick discuss the failings against Sunderland, the merits or otherwise of a cup run as the Macclesfield game is previewed (22:00) sandwiched in the Macc preview Greg gives us an update on the new academy at Christopher Park (27:00). Finally the Stoke game is previewed (40:00)

Matt and Mark discuss AI War by Arcen Games.

10: TZ Interview - AI War / Christopher Park by techzing

In this episode, I sit in New York City’s Christopher Park with Robert Conroy of the duo Misty Roses. Have a notepad on hand while listening to this show, so [...] Continue reading → The post MikeyPod 149 | Musician Robert Conroy appeared first on MikeyPod.

In this episode, I sit in New York City’s Christopher Park with Robert Conroy of the duo Misty Roses. Have a notepad on hand while listening to this show, so [...] Continue reading → The post MikeyPod 149 | Musician Robert Conroy appeared first on MikeyPod.