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ASPS Highlights Commitment to Patient Safety Amid Cosmetic Surgery Concerns

The American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) is reinforcing to commitment patient safety and ethical standards in light of concerns highlighted by a recent Los Angeles Times article, stressing the dangers of non-specialized physicians conducting cosmetic procedures and promoting the selection of board-certified plastic surgeons to mitigate such risks.

American Society of Plastic Surgeons Announces Partnership with MedTech Innovator
Aesthetic Procedure Demand Held Steady Despite Economic Uncertainty in 2024
Socioeconomic Factors Affect Cleft Lip and Cleft Palate Risks
Patients Continue Losing Weight Years After ‘Tummy Tuck’
Early Exercise Shows Benefits for Women After Breast Augmentation
We Chat with American Society of Plastic Surgeons VP Dr. Steven Williams
Study: YouTube Videos Have Problems with Quality of Information on Cosmetic Injectables
Demand for Cosmetic Surgery, Driven by Women Under 45, Surged After the Pandemic

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Social Media Use May Help to Empower Plastic Surgery Patients

For patients considering or undergoing plastic and reconstructive surgery procedures, using social media to gather information and answer questions can enhance patient empowerment—potentially leading to increased autonomy and better decision-making, reports a study in the April issue of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery.