Facebook Facelifts “only the beginning,” say plastic surgeons
When practically every outing or social event is bound to be documented online in some form, it's easy for physical hang-ups to prevent you from truly enjoying yourself on such occasions.
When practically every outing or social event is bound to be documented online in some form, it's easy for physical hang-ups to prevent you from truly enjoying yourself on such occasions.
When you have chosen to invest in yourself by enhancing your figure, why sabotage your procedure by clinging to this harmful habit?
Whether you believe in palmistry or the concept of destiny in general, it's undeniable that the way you feel about yourself and your future can dramatically impact how you act.
Anyone who has ever lost a lot of weight or has noticed a bit of crepiness around their neck can testify that loose skin is the mortal enemy of a fresh, vibrant appearance. Skin naturally loses its elasticity over time as well, making this volume loss all the more noticeable.
The connection between online presence and outward appearance has become so pronounced that a new cosmetic surgery trend called the "Facebook facelift" has taken off in India.
Board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Andrew Ordon, co-host of the talk show "The Doctors", sat down with "Fox & Friends" to discuss this increasing popularity of facelifts, nose jobs, liposuction and more.
Simon Cowell, former "American Idol" judge and world-famous curmudgeon, says that Botox injections are a regular part of his anti-aging routine.
Each day seems to bring with it a new array of beauty products that claim to counter those frustrating frown lines. In fact, one contributor to Marie Claire has even turned to her children's soaps, shampoos and lotions in a bid to keep her hair and skin looking more youthful.
While the decision to undergo any form of plastic surgery requires a considerable amount of research and forethought, if you are considering a facial procedure like rhinoplasty - a.k.a a nose job - it is important to be absolutely certain.
In a cautionary tale that women in Tennessee should bear in mind if they're considering plastic surgery abroad, Mimi Valdez and her niece Chrissy have come forward to share their horrific experience.
Features like a down-turned mouth or a low brow can create the appearance of grumpiness or displeasure that you don't necessarily feel.
Public opinion about plastic surgery has changed dramatically, and the semblance of judgment over these procedures is poised to fall by the wayside.
A recent study conducted by the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) found that many patients who go under the knife for a cosmetic procedure could be putting themselves at risk by taking vitamin supplements beforehand.