Jobs & Education1 min ago
Lower eye Bag Remval by Mr Sood
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I purchased the groupon deal for lower eye bag removal. I have to let everyone know I have had this done and the result is amazing. Mr Sood is the plastic surgeon and not alot can be found on the internet about him. He is registered with the GMC and has over 30 years experience. The consultation was very realistic and Mr Sood told me what he could do for me and explained the procedure in geat detail. My surgery was on the 9th April at the Queen Anne Medicial Centre where I was taken care of so well. . The staff and Mr sood made be feel very relaxed and Mr Sood came to meet me agian before the surgery to explain things again and make me feel at ease. The only dis-comfort I felt was the injection admitted to numb the lower part of your eyes, all over in 1hour or so. I came back to see Mr Sood 4 days after my surgery to take out the stitches. I have very little bruising now and had very little pain, you are given painkillers and antbiotics after surgery. I can not say enough about this as I am absolutly delighted to see the difference in myself and my confidence since this procedure. Mr sood is a true professional and if i wanted anything done again I would definetly go to him.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Just checked this out and found Mr Sood - scroll down to 7th photo on this link
http://www.botonics.co.uk/about.html#
http://www.botonics.co.uk/about.html#
OK everyone, I've got it! It's an anagram, dromos.
Dromos
Entrance passage or avenue leading to a building, tomb or passageway. Those leading to beehive tombs are enclosed between stone walls and sometimes in-filled between successive uses of the tomb.[1] In ancient Egypt the dromos was a straight, paved avenue flanked by sphinxes.[2]
Dromos
Entrance passage or avenue leading to a building, tomb or passageway. Those leading to beehive tombs are enclosed between stone walls and sometimes in-filled between successive uses of the tomb.[1] In ancient Egypt the dromos was a straight, paved avenue flanked by sphinxes.[2]
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