
Dr GolBerg Institute of Functional and Aesthetic Medicine Unveils 'G-Lift Complex' - a Signature Non-Surgical Facelift Technique
Dr GolBerg unveiled his signature G-Lift Complex.
The G-Lift Complex is completely personalized to each patient. The multi-step approach combines advanced PDO threads, PRF (platelet-rich fibrin), collagen, stimulators, exosomes, and most uniquely an individualized IV blend of minerals, amino acids, and vitamins. This IV therapy supports skin healing from the inside out, enhances collagen production, and helps speed up recovery after treatment.
"It's not just about lifting the skin," says Dr. Golberg. "It's about restoring your natural structure and glow, while also giving your body what it needs to heal and rebuild from within. The IV component makes a major difference in how quickly and beautifully patients recover."
Dr GolBerg is based out of an office in Manhattan, New York.
"Unlike traditional facelifts or filler-based treatments, the G-Lift Complex is designed around each person's facial structure and skin health. Results are natural, long-lasting, and require no surgery or extended downtime," Dr GolBerg added.
Dr GolBerg is based out of a practice on Manhattan's Park Ave, where he performs the G-Lift Complex and trains other providers in this advanced technique. By unveiling this signature non-surgical facelift technique, Dr GolBerg is aiming to redefine natural rejuvenation.
About Dr. GolBerg:
Dr. Alexander GolBerg is an internationally recognized leader in non-surgical aesthetic medicine and regenerative therapy. With over 25 years of experience, he blends science, artistry, and natural healing in every treatment he offers.
To learn more about the G-Lift Complex and other treatments available from Dr GolBerg, visit https://www.drgolberg.nyc/.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CTV News
7 hours ago
- CTV News
Hundreds may have been exposed to rabies at bat-infested cabins in Grand Teton National Park
Health officials are working to alert hundreds of people in dozens of states and several countries who may have been exposed to rabies in bat-infested cabins in Wyoming's Grand Teton National Park over the past few months. As of Friday, none of the bats found in some of the eight linked cabins at Jackson Lake Lodge had tested positive for rabies. But the handful of dead bats found and sent to the Wyoming State Veterinary Laboratory in Laramie for testing were probably only a small sample of the likely dozens that colonized the attic above the row of cabins, Wyoming State Health Officer Dr. Alexia Harrist said. Other bats weren't killed but got shooed out through cabin doors and windows. Meanwhile, the vast majority never flapped down from the attic into living spaces. Health officials thus deemed it better safe than sorry to alert everybody who has stayed in the cabins recently that they might have been exposed by being bitten or scratched. Especially when people are sleeping, a bat bite or scratch can go unseen and unnoticed. 'What we're really concerned about is people who saw bats in their rooms and people who might have had direct contact with a bat,' Harrist said Friday. The cabins have been unoccupied, with no plans to reopen, since concessionaire Grand Teton Lodge Company discovered the bat problem July 27. Bats are a frequent vector of the rabies virus. Once symptoms occur — muscle aches, vomiting, itching, to name a few — rabies is almost always fatal in humans. The good news is a five-shot prophylactic regimen over a two-week period soon after exposure is highly effective in preventing illness, Harrist noted. The cabins opened for the summer season in May after being vacant over the winter. Based on the roughly 250 reservations through late July, health officials estimated that up to 500 people had stayed in the cabins. They were trying to reach people in 38 states and seven countries through those states' health agencies and, in the case of foreign visitors, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Others who have not been alerted yet but stayed in cabins 516, 518, 520, 522, 524, 526, 528 and 530 this year should tell health officials or a doctor immediately, Harrist said. Health officials were recommending prophylactic shots for people who fit certain criteria, such as deep sleepers who found a bat in their room, and children too young to say that they had seen a bat. The Wyoming Department of Health had no ongoing concern about visitor safety at the Jackson Lake Lodge area. That includes a Federal Reserve economic policy symposium Aug. 21-23 that takes place at Jackson Lake Lodge every summer. 'The lodge company has done a fantastic job of doing their due diligence of making sure everyone that is coming in for that, and for all other visits this year, are going to be as safe as possible,' said Emily Curren, Wyoming's public health veterinarian. 'Three or four' dead bats from the cabins tested negative and one that was mangled did not have enough brain tissue to be testable, Curren said. All were brown bats, which come in two species: 'little' and 'big,' with the larger ones more than twice as big. Officials were unsure which species these were, but both are common in Wyoming. They typically live in colonies of 30 to 100 individuals, Curren said. 'That's a lot of bats that we cannot rule out a risk of rabies being in,' Curren said. 'There's no way for us to know for certain about every single bat that got into these rooms.' There are no plans to exterminate the bats, Grand Teton National Park spokesperson Emily Davis said. Devices fitted to the building were keeping the bats from getting back in after flying out in pursuit of insects to eat, they said. Sejal Govindarao And Mead Gruver (), The Associated Press


Toronto Sun
7 hours ago
- Toronto Sun
B.C. nurse gets suspension, fines for comments about transgender people
The panel suspended Amy Hamm for one month, while also ordering her to pay the college costs and disbursements within two years Published Aug 15, 2025 • 2 minute read Amy Hamm in 2023 Photo by Gilmour, Kier A B.C. nurse has been suspended and fined nearly $94,000 for making 'discriminatory and derogatory statements' about transgender people. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account The B.C. College of Nurses and Midwives says a disciplinary panel has issued a decision against Amy Hamm, suspending her for one month, while also ordering her to pay the college costs and disbursements within two years. The panel said in its verdict in March that Hamm committed professional misconduct for making statements across 'various online platforms' between July 2018 and March 2021 that were partly designed 'to elicit fear, contempt and outrage against members of the transgender community.' The college says Hamm has filed an appeal of the discipline order in B.C. Supreme Court, and the penalty and costs are stayed until that appeal has been resolved. The Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms says in a news release that Hamm was penalized for 'her statements defending the right of women to access female-only spaces.' This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. The release says Hamm had worked in health care for more than 13 years and had been promoted to be a nurse educator. Lisa Bildy, Hamm's lawyer, says in a statement that they believe the panel made 'legal and factual errors' in reaching its decision, which penalizes the nurse for expressing 'mainstream views aligned with science and common sense.' Hamm says in the statement that her comments are not hateful. 'I'm appealing because biological reality matters, and so does freedom of expression,' she says. The college says in its notice of the penalty decision that the verdict is an 'important statement against discrimination.' 'Nurses and midwives occupy a position of trust and influence in our society,' the notice says. 'The college will continue to stand up against discrimination and believes it is a core aspect of our public protection mandate to ensure nurses uphold the important principle that the health care system is non-discriminatory.' The announcement comes nearly a month after the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms announced it had filed two complaints with the B.C. Human Rights Tribunal. Read More Other Sports Toronto & GTA Ontario Celebrity Columnists

Globe and Mail
7 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
Novo Nordisk's Wegovy gets accelerated U.S. approval for liver disease
Novo Nordisk said on Friday the U.S. Food and Drug Administration had granted accelerated approval for its weight-loss drug Wegovy to treat a serious liver condition known as metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis. The decision makes Wegovy the first GLP-1 class therapy cleared for MASH, a progressive liver condition that affects around 5% of adults in the U.S., according to the American Liver Foundation. The approval is for use alongside a reduced-calorie diet and increased physical activity. The FDA's approval was based on part one of a two-part study that showed Wegovy helped more patients with MASH and liver scarring improve the organ's condition, compared to a placebo. At 72 weeks, nearly 37% of patients on Wegovy saw an improvement in liver fibrosis, compared to 22.4% on placebo. Nearly 63% of those on Wegovy had their liver inflammation resolved, versus 34.3% for placebo. No worsening of the disease was seen in these patients. Accelerated approvals allow the agency to move therapies that target serious and life-threatening conditions to the market more quickly. However, such approvals have been criticized because some drugs have later been proven to be ineffective.