Depends. If someone is suffering physically and mentally I think it should be. There has to be a individual evaluation of course.
For cosmetic surgery information one should contact their local plastic surgery. One could also find out information from organizations such as the NHS in the UK.
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
Yes one can get neck lift surgery on the NHS in the UK but one must apply and present their case. The NHS do not offer surgery for cosmetic reasons so one must prove they need to the surgery for purely medical reasons, usually after an accident.
I think that there are lots of examples of plastic surgery that the NHS should pay for - for example removal of moles that may become cancerous, breast implants for women who have lost theirs to cancer, labiaplasty for people who have long labia that cause pain, skin grafts for people who have been burned, surgery for people who have been involved in accidents. When it is a health benefit it is important for NHS to support plastic surgery, it's when it is purely about a person wanting to change how they look for vanity sake that NHS shouldn't pay.
The NHS may fund cosmetic surgery in specific cases where it is deemed medically necessary, such as reconstructive procedures following trauma, cancer treatment, or congenital anomalies. In these situations, the surgery can significantly improve a patient's physical health, mental well-being, and quality of life. However, purely aesthetic procedures without a medical justification are typically not covered by the NHS. Decisions are made based on clinical guidelines and the potential benefits to the patient.
Look on the Nhs website and that should tell you a bit about it. Look on the Nhs website and that should tell you a bit about it.
In the UK, the NHS may provide cosmetic surgery for patients if it is deemed medically necessary rather than purely for aesthetic reasons. Common procedures include breast reduction for alleviating physical discomfort, eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty) for vision impairment, and certain reconstructive surgeries following trauma or illness. Eligibility typically requires a thorough assessment by a healthcare professional to determine if the surgery meets specific clinical criteria.
By inquiring with the NHS one can get a lot of information regarding laser eye surgery and procedures involved with getting laser eye surgery with the NHS.
Breast augmentation can be performed on the NHS only when there is some valid medical reason to justify it, such as an obvious size difference in the breasts or the patient is able to demonstrate that having small breasts is causing psychological problems. The NHS will not perform breast augmentation surgery for cosmetic reasons alone. What size of implants will be offered to a patient is dealt with on a case-by-case basis and there is no general rule about the size of implants on offer.
All treatment that is clinically necessary is available on NHS. Dental implants and even braces are covered but only if there is a medical need for them. NHS does not include cosmetic treatment so the implant must be essential to preserve good oral health.
In the UK, you can get dental implants on the NHS in certain cases where it is deemed clinically necessary for your health. However, the criteria for eligibility are strict, and most cosmetic or non-essential dental procedures are not covered. You would need to consult with your dentist to determine if you meet the necessary requirements for NHS-funded dental implants.
There are a number of clinics where one get surgery for obesity related problems. One can get surgery on the NHS in the UK or the 'Obesity Surgeons Group' where one can locate a surgeon.