Have Most Plastic Surgeons Had Surgery Themselves?
Do most plastic or cosmetic surgeons elect to enhance their appearance? And, do they do so at a higher rate than the general public?
Do most plastic or cosmetic surgeons elect to enhance their appearance? And, do they do so at a higher rate than the general public?
A 16-year analysis in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery reveals that abdominoplasty remains safe and effective, with more outpatient cases and increased liposuction use, providing valuable insights into its evolution.
As 2025 begins, key trends in aesthetic medicine focus on advancements such as preservation rhinoplasty, personalized body contouring, facial optimization for the digital age, enhanced recovery techniques, and preventative treatments designed to deliver natural results and improve patient outcomes.
RealSelf asked seven women across the country to share how much their tummy tuck cost and whether it was worth the price.
Read MorePlastic surgeons say the best tummy tuck outcomes have these three things in common. Here’s what to look for when perusing surgeons’ before-and-afters, RealSelf advises.
Read MoreRealSelf shares five of the most popular ways to get rid of tummy tuck scars.
Read MoreHealthline explains the different types of noninvasive skin tightening treatments, what the research says, and things to consider before you try it.
Read MorePreviously, women chose to go under the knife to help them regain their postpartum bodies. Today, men are also turning to plastic surgeons to improve the appearance of their abdomen area and remove stubborn belly fat, according to Lera Blog.
Read MoreInsider shares natural and cosmetic ways to tighten the sagging skin as the result of bariatric surgery.
Read MoreA mother-to-be warns others about the dangers of not choosing a reputable clinic for cosmetic surgery, in yahoo.com.
Read MoreRealSelf reveals the states where people are much more interested in going under the knife than anywhere else.
Read MoreWidening and thinning of the abdominal muscles may contribute to problems with the outcomes of abdominoplasty (“tummy tuck”) surgery – especially in women who have had multiple pregnancies, according to a recent study.
Read MoreGlossy takes a look at editorial content sites, such as Spotlyte and RealSelf, that aim to help readers learn more about cosmetic procedures and the medical-aesthetic industry at large.
Read MoreWith follower numbers and page views that some social influencers can only dream about, are plastic surgeons becoming the new celebrities?
Read MoreAmericans are no longer obsessed with fixing their noses. In fact, the number of nose jobs, or rhinoplasties, has gone down 43 percent since 2000.
Read MoreA new trend called Beauty Matching, which allows couples to receive cosmetic treatments to obtain similar and complementary features, has taken off in both Beirut and Dubai.
Read MoreWhen the Miami-Dade Medical Examiner’s office released a report earlier this year that revealed 40-year-old Kizzy London’s cause of death was a fat embolism, it was of no surprise to those who had been following her fatal plastic surgery case and other cases like it.
Read MoreWomen looking for breast reduction surgery on the NHS in Blackpool may have to prove their Body Mass Index has been at 27.5 or below for two years before funding will be considered.
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