DOES MY OLD AVATAR MAKE ME LOOK SMALL AND HAIRY?

Another continent and species heard from . . .

And here I thought you were big and hairy!

Company History
All the News that's Fit to Print
Medical Hair Restoration (MHR) was established in 1992 with the goal of providing artistic and technically sophisticated hair replacements to the growing number of people affected by hair loss. Dr. Matt Leavitt, a Board Certified dermatologist with vast training and experience in hair transplants founded the practice with his brother Michael Leavitt, a Wharton MBA and Lee Fields, a registered nurse and MBA who had worked in hair replacement as well as serving as a consultant to many hair transplant patients.

MHR opened its first hair transplantation offices in Orlando, Chicago and Las Vegas. The practice's initial roster of physicians included Dr. Leavitt, Dr. Bradley Kurgis, Dr. Mel Mayer and Dr. Craig Ziering. This ambitious group set out to refine hair replacement and take a leading role in hair loss treatment.

To ensure the quality of hair transplant surgery performed at MHR, Dr. Leavitt established a fellowship program to train other doctors in the practice of hair replacement. He wanted to hand pick doctors he felt were cut from the same cloth to train under the fellowship. He looked for specialists, usually dermatologists and plastic surgeons, with an innate artistic ability that could be further developed and improved upon. Today, this fellowship program is one of only two formally recognized hair transplantation training fellowships in the world. The MHR program accepts only a few of the hundreds of physician applicants received each year because of the extensive, specialized training offered.

In 1995, the group started the Live Surgery Workshop, an intense combination of live hands-on surgical training and demonstrations as well as comprehensive presentations and lectures. Its goal from inception was to promote understanding and education of hair transplant procedures as an effective hair loss treatment. The Workshop has since grown to receive national media coverage and international recognition from many medical associations, including the International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery. Still hosted by MHR, it is the preeminent meeting in the hair replacement industry, bringing together the worlds' foremost experts in hair loss to discuss the latest in instrumentation, techniques and research.

The late 90's brought extreme growth to MHR, with 13 new offices opened within four years. The expansion spread nationwide, with locations from New York, Philadelphia, and Washington, DC to Miami, Dallas, Denver and Seattle. That growth continued into the millennium, and today, MHR has a total of 41 consultation and surgery offices from coast to coast, with 20 board certified hair transplant surgeons--making it the second largest hair transplantation practice in the country. A leader in hair restoration, MHR has performed hair transplant procedures for thousands of men and women from more than 40 countries.

As one of the founding physicians of the American Board of Hair Restoration Surgery, Dr. Leavitt has appeared internationally as a medical expert on hair loss with the media as well as lecturing on hair loss treatments to medical associations worldwide. In October of 2002, he was awarded the Golden Follicle, presented by the International Society for Hair Restoration Surgery for his significant contributions to the field. Dr. Leavitt's dedication to hair replacement has fostered an unsurpassed team of doctors, clinical assistants and administrative staff. This in turn has fueled the practice with pioneering spirit, resulting in continued growth every year of its existence, which is validated only by the satisfaction of the patients MHR is here to serve.

Oops, you meant the dog. Sorry, Set.

Y'all er a laff riot . . .

Just trying to help, doggy one.

You know why dogs lick their balls?

<waiting for answer>

Yes? Please continue ....

If letting talking dogs onto this forum does not provide with answers to ancient questions of this sort, I say we vote them off.....




Waiting for the wisdom of Setanta on the matter.





Hey, Msolga, can cats lick THEIR balls?

The doggy in my avatar picture is a girl of the female persuasion . . . testicles are not an issue in her world . . .

(The evidence is plain, she steps on mine continually . . .)

Certainly not my cat!!!! <sniff!>

I am restraining myself from asking the evil, tempting question that is hanging in the air....NO...I shall be strong....take thy peccadilloesque paws from the typing implement, oh my beating heart, avaunt!

I gotta leave you people and go to work.

Those legs with the jeans remind me of my beloved mr. Santos, I miss him.

I do have nice legs, thank you . . .

When you say "old avatar" does this imply a new one is in the offing? Is it time for Christmas avatars to make their appearance? That does look a little too summery for the season.





Answer to question: Small? No. Hairy? Well, yes and possibly with doggy breath.

It's the farting that makes Miss Cleo lethal in mixed company, you'll never make it as far as doggy breath . . .

Then she needs "Walter: The Farting Dog". I've just ordered a couple for Christmas presents, along with Walter: Canis Inflatus because this is a much classier read in Latin.

A Walter type dog is handy. When anyone feels "inflatus-y" then they need only stand beside the dog and say "Cleo! (for example) Oooooh.... must go outside then, sweetheart."

What about the loud noise coming from too high in the air for that to be believable?

Hah... you wouldn't be fooled then, eh?