Does One Plastic Surgery Lead To The Next? - Cosmetic & Plastic Surgery Advice
Does One Plastic Surgery Lead To The Next?
In the relatively short history of plastic surgery in the
USA since World War II, the consumer and professional knowledge about cosmetic
and reconstructive surgery has grown enormously. What formerly was primarily a
battlefield emergency procedure has moved directly into mainstream middle class
American culture. By the year 2002 nearly 40% of people undergoing plastic
surgery had experienced prior plastic surgery in order to improve their looks.
On the surface it appears that time and the ageing process won't go away, even
if temporarily repelled by the surgeon's scalpel and laser gun. Out of these
conditions rises the need for progressive surgeries.
Indeed, repeat business - a certain indicator of growing
trends - has advanced nearly 25% since 1997 - 1998 period. Needless to say,
these repeat visits give a needed 'lift' to the revenues and profits of the
plastic surgeon specialists. These increased revenues, coming off a flat
mid-1990s market use period which was followed by recessionary investment
markets commencing spring 2001, are welcome news to the industry.
Can You Make Time For Surgery? Remarkably in the high pace
consumerist society, people desiring significant "visual image
overhauls" will nevertheless argue that they don't really have sufficient
time to spend on the procedure itself. So, what do these people do? Where do
they go in order to get the results that they're seeking? A lunch time 1-hour
break could allow someone to virtually eliminate the frown lines above the
nose, around the eyes or in the forehead. You'd leave the office looking 45
years old and return looking 32 years old. Or you've seen the creep of spider
veins across your legs and you've always wanted to stop or slow the movement.
Schedule an injection procedure and the spider veins vanish. While you're on
lunch time, you might well order a targeted lasering of vascular lesions on
your face or pigmented lesions on your hands and face. An unsightly mole or
unwanted body hair can be easily removed over lunch in time to return to your
next appointment. Or, in the case of missing or thinning hair, then a hair
transplant can be done over lunch. Vascular laser procedure can be directed
towards unwanted veins or laser resurfacing procedure directed to the wrinkles
around your eyes, again in the time it takes for lunch. Limited revision of
previous plastic surgery might well be completed during lunch break, as well as
the possibility for limited liposuction procedure. Minor eyelift procedures can
be done over lunch. Equally, a tattoo can removed or a permanent tattoo made
for the lips or eyes or eyebrows. While on the face, minor nose surgery can be
undertaken. So, if you're on the move and can't spend the time on everything,
then your plastic surgeon still might turn out to be beauty's best friend.even
while on lunch time.
Money Factor Inhibits Decision The core issue is money in
many cases. Plastic surgery is an elective procedure which is not covered or
reimbursable from health care insurance.
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