Dr. Cory Goldberg - Cosmetic Plastic Surgery Toronto

03/28/2026

Swipe to see the progression from thinning to thriving:
Before, 9 months post and 12 months post procedure

FUE isn’t just a procedure, it’s a journey… and patience pays off. Natural density, restored hairline, and a whole new level of confidence.

Thinking about your own transformation? Reach out to our office to explore your options.

03/26/2026

Why is it that choosing to feel more like yourself still gets labelled as “vain”?

There’s a quiet stigma around saying “yes, I had work done”—especially when it comes to facelifts. But confidence doesn’t have to be silent. And self-investment isn’t something to hide.

If you can laugh about it, own it, and feel good in your skin… that’s power, not vanity.

03/11/2026

Site visit at our new location - opening April 15.

With our friends and colleagues: Allan Skok, Zvi Margaliot, Aliyah Fazal, Anish Ladha, Isabel and Kocho Cumandra, and Jimmy La.

We look forward to welcoming you to our new location later this spring 🌱

03/05/2026

These still speak for themselves but don't forget beauty is meant to move.

See these results in motion in our current series of Patient Diaries: Facelift and stay tuned for new segments releasing soon.

02/28/2026

Recovery isn't just physical, it's also emotional/psychological. You can't easily capture it in results photos...but it's there.

02/20/2026

🧠 What if a breakthrough cancer therapy could also fight Alzheimer’s disease?

In a new study published in PNAS, researchers led by Prof. Ido Amit at the Weizmann Institute of Science adapted CAR T-cell therapy, an immune cell therapy first developed at Weizmann, to target toxic amyloid plaques in the brain. In a mouse model of Alzheimer’s, the engineered cells reduced plaque buildup and brain inflammation.

This research, proudly supported by Canadian philanthropy, opens the door to applying powerful cancer immunotherapies to neurodegenerative diseases.

🔗 Tap the link to read more: https://loom.ly/_O1ffpw

02/13/2026

At its core, surgery is not just a medical event for the patient; it’s a shared journey that involves loved ones who provide support, reassurance, and practical care during recovery.

Partner, family member or friend, our latest blog shares some helpful tips on supporting a loved one post-surgery :

Valentine’s Day—a time to celebrate love, partnership, and caring for one another. At its core, surgery is not just a medical event for the patient; it’s a

02/11/2026

Some couples choose to coordinate surgery—either on the same day or in a staggered fashion.

Many couples find that this shared experience deepens connection and mutual appreciation. We asked a couple who recently chose to recover together to share their thoughts on shared recovery.

Read more https://corygoldbergmd.pulse.ly/5cp7ilvux7

01/16/2026

This one is concerning. It suggests that the west and Midwest will see less rain, and more heat. That means fire potential and a risk to food security. This is exactly the reason for the environmental sustainability and food security programs at the Weizmann Institute.

🌎 What if climate change is moving faster than our models can track?

In a new study published in Nature (Nature Portfolio), Dr. Rei Chemke of the Weizmann Institute of Science found that winter storms in the North Pacific are shifting north much faster than climate models predict.

This shift sends more heat and moisture toward Alaska, speeding glacier melt, while leaving the southwestern U.S. hotter and drier, conditions linked to extreme heat and wildfires. This research helps refine climate models by identifying trends they do not yet capture.

🔗 Tap the link to read more: https://loom.ly/-1xtA8c

01/09/2026

🔥 The same biology that helps tissue heal may also help cancer survive.

In a study published in Nature Communications (Nature Portfolio), researchers from Prof. Eli Arama’s lab at the Weizmann Institute of Science solved a 50-year mystery of how tissue repairs itself after injury. Certain cells activate enzymes that should cause them to die but instead survive and help damaged tissue regenerate.

While this resilience supports healing, it may also help explain why some cancers return after radiation therapy and become even harder to treat.

🔗 Tap the link to read more: https://loom.ly/Taf3KLY

01/08/2026

As we enter 2026, I invite you to think about how you want to face the world this year—physically, mentally, and emotionally.

December was a deeply inspiring month. I spent time at the Buck Institute for Research on Aging, attending both a roundtable of longevity clinics and the Global Longevity Summit with Dr. Ron Somogyi

01/02/2026

🧬 What if the mutations that make cancer resistant to treatment could be its weak point?

In a study published in Cancer Discovery (American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)), Prof. Yardena Samuels’ lab at the Weizmann Institute of Science found that therapy-resistant mutations in metastatic prostate cancer could be used as targets for new immunotherapies.

The team, led by Dr. Shira Sagie and Dr. Nofar Gumpert, identified three neo-antigens, small markers created by these mutations. They showed these neo-antigens could help the immune system recognize and attack tumours that stop responding to standard treatments.

This work points to a new way to treat resistant cancers, offering therapies that could help larger groups of patients, not just individual cases.

🔗 Tap the link to read more: https://loom.ly/nE9nsC0