about 6,000 in the world living
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worldwide 456,000 people had cosmetic procedures
Our founder, Dr. Lloyd Krieger, believes that many plastic surgery practices fail to treat ... for people who have had previous breast augmentation surgery. ...
Currently, there is no compiled statistic that reports the total number of cosmetic surgery deaths that have ever occurred. However, in general, the chance of dying from cosmetic surgery is roughly 6.25%.
cosmetic surgery has many side effects but the main one is you will look sexy after it. :)
Perhaps its not a questions of what is worng about cosmetic surgery, more that many people have cosmetic surgery for the wrong reasons and end up not happy afterwards. This is usually because the surgery does not deal with an underlying issue which was the motivation to have the surgery in the first place. A typical example would be someone having surgery after a relationship break up, never a good idea.
The positive effects of cosmetic surgery include increased self confidence and , in many cases, clear physical improvement. On the downside all cosmetic surgery carries risks and complications. These risks and complications are a part of all surgucal procedures. Such examples would be infection, haematoma, seroma. Also, many people who have cosmetic surgery have unrealistic expectations and end up not being happy afterwards. Today Plastic Surgeons are very careful not to accept Patients who make unrealistic demands from cosmetic surgery
Its fine, but frowned apon, everyone in the world is perfect just the way they are. And take into consideration that many cosmetic surgery are failures, which would make you not perfect like you are now!
There are many different varieties of treatments that are available at the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery. These treatments include, but are not limited to, plastic surgery and dermatologic surgery.
As of 2013, approximately 14.6 million citizens of the United States had cosmetic surgeries. These surgeries include breast augmentation, lifts, and tucks.
It may be extremely difficult to get cosmetic surgery on the National Health Service. Many would say that the health service simply cannot afford to offer cosmetic surgery. If you need reconstructive surgery, such as after mastectomy, then you would be considered for surgery including cosmetic improvement. Surgery purely for vanity reasons is likely to be rejected at most, if not all, NHS Hospitals