AAFPRS President Addresses Concerns About Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine
AAFPRS will continue monitoring reports of incidents of reactions in patients with dermal fillers who received the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine.
AAFPRS will continue monitoring reports of incidents of reactions in patients with dermal fillers who received the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine.
An AAFPRS member survey reports growing interest in eyelid surgery to help patients look less tired, while surgeons increasingly consider surrounding facial structures when planning treatment.
The professional-exclusive serum and cream use epidermal growth factor and amino acids to support skin barrier repair, with small clinical studies reporting improvements in redness, hydration, and recovery following aesthetic procedures.
The American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery is highlighting how energy-based devices are reshaping non-surgical facial rejuvenation in 2025.
Read MoreAnthony E. Brissett officially began his term as AAFPRS President on September 20, 2025, with goals to expand education, strengthen engagement, and ensure financial stability.
Read MoreAs demand for ethnic rhinoplasty grows, the AAFPRS emphasizes the importance of choosing board-certified facial plastic surgeons with specialized expertise to avoid complications and preserve cultural identity.
Read MoreDr Manoj Abraham discusses the challenges, cases, and collaborative progress behind the AAFPRS Foundation’s latest humanitarian surgical mission to treat war-related facial injuries in Ukraine.
Read MoreAAFPRS data reveals a growing number of women are turning to facial cosmetic procedures during menopause, viewing it as a new phase of self-investment.
Read MoreFrom “Ozempic face” fixes to the rise of male makeovers, here’s what dominated facial plastic surgery in 2024.
Read MoreThe American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (AAFPRS) 2023 survey reveals a surge in facial enhancements, particularly among younger patients, and highlights the increasing role of AI in aesthetic medicine.
Read MoreHere are seven treatment options that, when properly implemented by a qualified physician, have earned the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery seal of approval for that #SnatchedJawline.
Read MoreAn American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery survey finds 60% of facial plastic surgeons report an increase in patients with “Ozempic Face,” a side effect of weight loss drug Semaglutide, with treatment options including fillers, lifts, and fat grafting, while long-term outcomes remain uncertain.
Read MoreYounger generations are increasingly seeking minimally invasive cosmetic procedures for selfies and social media, with lip lifts and blepharoplasties becoming more popular, and experts predicting a greater emphasis on earlier maintenance and age prevention to avoid larger surgeries later in life.
Read MoreThe majority of American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery members reported a 10% bump in patient demand for bookings and treatments in 2022 over 2021, with requests for minimally invasive procedures dominating that increase.
Read MoreThe American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery named Theda Kontis, MD, as the association’s president.
Read More“Selfie-awareness,” first coined by the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, has since morphed into everything from “snapchat dysmorphia” to “Instagram face,” to the “Zoom Boom effect.” Now, there’s the “TikTok Face.”
Read MoreThe ‘Zoom Boom’ continues to rock the plastic surgery space, according to the newest annual statistics from the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (AAFPRS).
Read MoreFacial plastic surgeons Paul J. Carniol, MD, President of the AAFPRS and Mary Lynn Moran, MD, AAFPRS Immediate-Past President, share their expert insight with effective jawline solutions.
Read More