Nicholas Perricone – The Brain-Beauty Connection

Nicholas Perricone – The Brain-Beauty Connection

Check it out: Nicholas Perricone – The Brain-Beauty Connection

The third major public television pledge program shot on location at Salve Regina University in Newport, Rhode Island, features international best-selling author, dermatologist and nutritionist, Dr. Nicholas Perricone. Dr. Perricone delivers the solution acne sufferers have been waiting for. A complete program that incorporates Dr. Perricone trademark three-tiered approach – anti-inflammatory diet, targeted acne-fighting nutritional supplements, and breakthrough anti-inflammatory topical applications that will help clear your skin in a matter of days. In addition Dr. Perricone discusses the connection between the brain, the skin and the immune system.
About the Actor
About Dr. Perricone: Nicholas Perricone, MD, FACN, is a board-certified clinical and research dermatologist. He is regarded as the Father of the Inflammation Theory of Aging. He is the author of the three New York Times Best Sellers, The Perricone Promise (Warner Books 2004), The Perricone Prescription (HarperCollins 2002), and The Wrinkle Cure (Warner Books 1998). Dr. Perricone is also the author of numerous scientific articles, is a contributing editor to the peer-reviewed medical journal Skin and Aging, and is a member of the editorial board of Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics

Dr. Perricone is Adjunct Professor of Medicine at MichiganStateUniversity’s College of Human Medicine. He is certified by the American Board of Dermatology, is a Fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences, and a Fellow of the American College of Nutrition. He is also a Fellow of the AmericanAcademy of Dermatology and the Society of Investigative Dermatology. Dr. Perricone has served as Assistant Clinical Professor of Dermatology at Yale School of Medicine and as Chief of Dermatology at the state of Connecticut’s VeteransHospital.

athing. But this he could do! I’m taking it into our session next week. Thanks for broadening my toolbox!

Louise Dimiceli-Mitran, Counselor & Music Therapist

Porges’ perspective and message couldn’t have been more human, relational, or lovelier. “Creating safety is the work” (although not the only work) is such an important and easily overlooked but ongoing aspect of the process. Great reinforcement about the effects of a calm voice, voice modulation, speaking as though to a loved (or frightened) animal, breathing, and breathing as an aspect of speaking, and on and on. Thanks so much. I am looking forward to more.
Chuck Moshontz, LMFT, Portland, OR

I am a MSW student who has taken trauma classes, and I find this fascinating how trauma affects the brain and the body. Our company works with children and youth in foster care who have experienced complex trauma. This webinar definitely enhanced my knowledge as well as introduced me to the Polyvagal Theory. The voice modulation, the light music versus the low frequency sounds, as well as the therapeutic environment (clinical room) spoke volumes. Thanks for opening this up to the general audience.
Valerie Baker, BSW, Jackson, TN

It’s so exciting to see the response this webinar got . . . and we’re just gathering steam.

So if you haven’t had a chance to take a look at the new series on Rethinking Trauma, here’s the link where you can check it out.

It’s free to watch each webinar at the time of broadcast, you just have to sign up.

Or, if you missed our webinar with Stephen Porges, PhD this past Wednesday, become a Gold Member, and you can download the audio and video recordings, as well as the transcript and several supplemental learning tools.

With a Gold Membership, you can watch all of the webinars in the series whenever, and wherever, you’d like.

What was your biggest takeaway from the webinar with Stephen Porges, PhD? Please let us know in the comments section below.