Bone-setting is the new Botox Ever wonder how Korean celebrities have such tiny faces? Sure, plastic surgery and good genes may account for a great deal, but in Korea, an increasing number of celebrities (and non-celebs) are flocking to aesthetic treatment clinics that feature alternative methods of therapy. Yakson House, a traditional Korean aesthetic company started in 1979, specializes in health, face and body care with a twist. The House offers "bone therapy," a method of "remodeling" the face and body through alternative massage techniques geared to re-align your bone structure to its original, symmetrical shape. Instead of feeling like a straightforward massage or a chiropractic therapy, the feeling that one gets from each session is that your bones are being "set" all over your body. Be warned, it's not for those who desire immediate and dramatic results. Nor is it for those who fear ...