Lois W. Stern is the published author of two books and numerous articles, including the cover feature article for the annual publication of the Long Island Beauty Guide since its inception in 2006. After being interviewed as a guest on the Health and Beauty Revolution Show, host Patty Kovacs suggested that they partner to develop a monthly newsletter concerning health and beauty. Their Coast to Coast ~ Eye on Beauty. Newsletter (www.coast2coastbeauty.com) has been created with the mission of empowering women to protect themselves by providing well-researched, unbiased information regarding the latest news in these dual arenas. Lois is also Editor-at-large for MakeMeHeal.com, the largest consumer gateway for cosmetic and reconstructive surgery & anti-aging needs.
A retired educator, Lois took an active role in her field as a frequent presenter at state and national educational conferences. Co-president of Suffolk Reading Council and subsequent Regional Director of Nassau and Suffolk LI Reading Councils, a number of her articles have been published by ERIC (U.S. Department of Education - Office of Educational Research and Improvement), parent newsletters, Newsday and the New York Times.
Lois received a Bachelor of Science degree from Barnard College of Columbia University, where she majored in Sociology. She holds one Masters Degree in Elementary Education and a second post-graduate degree in Reading and Special Education from Hofstra University.
Provocative insights into the ways cosmetic surgery impacts women’s lives.
Non-invasive and minimally invasive beauty enhancement treatments.
Watch Lois W. Stern's YouTube VIDEO. Click YouTube link below
www.sexliesandcosmeticsurgery.com
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"Do not be misled by its title. This is a very thoughtful and insightful book exploring the common and perhaps not so common emotions involved with the plastic surgery experience. Its very readable format presents valuable information and guidance for any woman considering cosmetic surgery."
Leo McCafferty, M.D.
Clinical Assistant Professor of Plastic Surgery
University of Pittsburgh School of
Medicine Plastic Surgery
Consultant to Pittsburgh Steelers
"Lois Stern breaks new ground with her must read, impressively honest treatment of the relationship between cosmetic surgery and sexuality. Sex, Lies and Cosmetic Surgery belongs in the waiting room of every plastic surgeon's office, readily available to any woman considering plastic surgery."
Alan M. Kisner, M.D.
Private Practice
Plastic Surgeon
Huntington, NY; NYC, NY
"Given the relationship between sexuality, body image
and cosmetic surgery, it is not surprising that some
women report becoming romantically attached to their
surgeons. Stern does readers a great favor in examining
this 'don't ask, don't tell experience. . . " David B.
Sarwer, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Edwin
and Fannie Gray Hall for Human Appearances University of
Pennsylvania School of Medicine
“Complete with detailed explanations, revealing
photos, and insightful commentary, Tick Tock, Stop The
Clock is required reading for anyone with even the
slightest interest in improving their health and overall
appearance. An excellent, well-crafted, and timely
read."
Apex Reviews
“Tick Tock, Stop the Clock offers insight into
procedures that are available to you if you wish to
improve your self-perception. It provides a roadmap for
a novice such as me and in that vein; it meets its
intended goal. . . . (This book) is a follow-up to Lois
Stern’s more introspective book, Sex, Lies and Cosmetic
Surgery, pulling together 11 nationally recognized
expert’s writing on how to improve ones look. The
uniqueness of this book . . . is that the emphasis is on
non-invasive procedures that can change ones appearance
as opposed to evasive procedures, such as a face lift.”
Book Pleasures Reviews
”One doesn't need thousands of dollars of plastic surgery to enhance one's appearance. Tick Tock, Stop the Clock: Getting Pretty On Your Lunch Hour is a collection of economically affordable ways that one can improve one's appearance without the need of expensive surgery. Author Lois Stern distills the advice of many professionals into a solid compendium of knowledge. Tick, Tock, Stop the Clock is a something to consider even for those who are beautiful but would like to be more so. “
Midwest Book Reviews
