Dr Patrick Treacy International Lectures and Congresses
Dr Treacy has been ka eynote speaker across Europe, Russia, China, the United States, and South America as Faculty and Committee
IMCAS Paris 2013/2014/2015, IMCAS China 2015, AMWC Monaco 2013/2014/2015, EAMWC Moscow 2013/2015, AMWC Latin America (Colombia) 2014, AAAM Mexico 2013/2014, VCS Vegas 2014/2015, AMEC Paris 2014, IACD Sao Paulo 2014, RSM ICG London
2013/2014/2015.
DUBLIN Lift 2011
Dr. Patrick Treacy lectures to the American Academy of Aesthetics in Mexico regarding the DUBLIN Lift
Carboxytherapy 2012
Dr. Patrick Treacy lectures to the Las Vegas Cosmetic Surgery Congress in Las Vegas regarding the RoBlush
ActiveFx CO2 resurfacing 2012
Dr. Patrick Treacy lectures to the Las Vegas Cosmetic Surgery Congress in Las Vegas regarding fractionlaised CO2 Laser resurfacing
IPL 2007
Dr. Patrick Treacy lectures to the Irish Lumenis User's Group in Dublin about the pros/cons of intensed pulsed light
Botox and the Brain 2014
Dr. Patrick Treacy lectures to the Las Vegas Cosmetic Surgery Congress in Las Vegas regarding the effects of Botox on the Brain
Botox and MIgraine 2005
Dr. Patrick Treacy lectures to the Irish Migraine Association about using Botox to treat chronic migraine
Causes of Female Hair Loss 2014
Dr. Patrick Treacy lectures to the IACD
Sao Paulo Brazil about the causes and m,anagmeent of female hair loss
Causes of Female Hair Loss 2014
Dr. Patrick Treacy lectures to the AMWC Congress Medillin Colombia
Some of the text is in Spanish.
Royal Society of Medicine (London) annual lecture on Harvey Cushing 2015
Dr Patrick Treacy gives the annual Interventional Cosmetics Group lecture to the Royal Society of Medicine (London) 2015 on Harvey Williams Cushing (April 8, 1869 – October 7, 1939) American neurosurgeon. Cushing was a pioneer of brain surgery, he was the first person to describe Cushing's disease. He is often called the "father of modern neurosurgery."
IMCAS World Congress Paris 2015
Dr Patrick Treacy MD Ailesbury lectures at IMCAS Paris 2015 on the increasing incidence of complications caused by dermal fillers. These include the too-superficial placement of product which can yield an undesirable bluish discolouration due to the Tyndall effect, the use of excessive product, persistent granulomatous foreign-body reactions, biofilm and, most significantly, the risk of injection necrosis."