In March of 2015, Dr. Khalid Al-Saadon officially opened the Sarnia Anti-Aging Clinic at 541 Christina Street in the Royal LePage building. The clinic specializes in a wide array of services including wrinkle removal, body contouring, brown and red spot treatment and acne removal, among many others. "There is a misconception that these practices are purely cosmetic," Dr. Al-Saadon explains. His staff are dedicated to providing premium regenerative procedures and employing cutting edge technology in a comfortable, welcoming environment. "This is more than a treatment we're providing; this is a form of medicine."
Dr. Al-Saadon, an internist specializing in cardiac medicine, made a move to also practice anti-aging and regenerative medicine. Dr. Al-Saadon first studied medicine in Kuwait, and then at the University of Ottawa. He later attended the American Anti-Aging Academy, training at the Ageless Institute in Florida. "These anti-aging measures are developed by doctors who firmly believe in them. This is brand new technology we are practicing, something that my colleagues and I were not taught in Medical School," he explains. "Often Medical School focuses on solving the cause of a disease, but not necessarily the healing process. Anti-Aging focuses on regenerative measures, being healthy now and well into life."
The Sarnia Anti-Aging Clinic has continued to grow since its opening, and over time Dr. Al-Saadon has added staff as needed to his dedicated team. Together they work with the most up-to-date technology. "I'm blessed to have a staff as accommodating as mine; they're considerate and refrain from forcing sudden treatment on our patients. Our patients are welcome to spend an hour and talk before making a purchase." The surge of clientele for the Sarnia Anti-Aging Clinic's keeps things busy for the doctor and his staff. "Our growth has been very smooth; we're reaching the point where we'll have to increase our staff to continue at this pace."
Dr. Al-Saadon is an educator, imparting all he can to his patients. "We want to make sure the client is informed, helping them make the best decisions for themselves rather than providing treatment without our patients having a firm understanding." The clinic staff work to provide an environment of healing, one where the patient can walk away refreshed and satisfied. "We provide follow-ups and make sure that our equipment is top of the line. Our patients are our partners, we're working together to monitor and pinpoint any changes we can make for them."

The most rewarding part of his business is helping clients on their way to a healthier and more fulfilling life. As Dr. Al-Saadon explains, "The patient's satisfaction is the most important part, their happiness is my happiness. It's good to know that the work my staff and I provide can make such a difference in the lives of so many." He adds, "I strive to guide my client, educating them. One of the first things we do here is provide a free consultation for the patient. We try to fit the lifestyle and to support a healthy continuum for our patients."
The 100 Women Who Care movement started in 2006. Initially, a local philanthropist from Cleveland, Ohio, Karen Dunigan, decided she wanted to raise $10,000 to purchase cribs for young women who could not afford them. She knew she could ask ten friends for $1,000, but decided to try to find 100 women
Josh Lines has been a bartender for 17 years. One night at the end of a shift, he ordered a meal and reached for the hot sauce. "I was tired of using the same old hot sauces. I wanted one that was thicker, more flavorful and wasn’...
It's unusual to have three opticians under one roof, but that's what you will find at The Eye Opener in Corunna. Mark Hodgins opened the business in 1979 on Lyndock Street and by the early eighties, moved to 219 Hill Street, where they remain today. Then, his son Jason and daughter-in-law Kate j
Founded in 2020, #charitable sought to solve two of the major problems facing charitable organizations. Having worked alongside the charitable sector for many years, there were a few issues we saw repeatedly. First, there is a significant amount of charitable cannibalism. And secondly, we continu
If you'll excuse the pun, the success of Greg's Auto Detailing is in, well, the details. Detailing a vehicle takes a lot of time, says owner Greg Honke, 47. A lot of people think detailing is an hour or two and you are out the door. But if you take pride in what you do and you want to d
Peter Sparks started at the bottom and worked his way right up to the top as owner of All Seasons Trophies (AST). The business opened in Sarnia in 1975 and I started working there in 1999, Peter says. Then I purchased the business in 2007. Peter claims he didn't originally have designs
Hull Bus Lines was started in 1985 by Ted Hull. My Dad bought a couple of small buses from John Bray, who owned the school buses in Oil Springs, where we were from. He was driving for them for as long as I remember before that, explains Steve Hull. Things changed in 1992. They had grown to a f
The Alzheimer Society of Sarnia-Lambton was established in 1986 by a group of local volunteers. The first meeting was held in Petrolia at Twilight Haven Home for the Aged which is now known as Lambton Meadowview Villa. Dorothea Rivett was a driving force for the Society. If it wasn't for her an
#local
Install our app
Tap the Share button
Look for the share icon in your browser toolbar
Select "Add to Home Screen"
Scroll down in the share menu to find this option
Tap "Add"
The app will appear on your home screen