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Archive for the ‘Breast Augmentation’ Category

Phone in prize a ‘trivialisation of medical care’

Monday, August 13th, 2007

Plastic surgeons today condemned a radio phone-in offering a boob job as a prize. The British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons (Baaps) criticised Liverpool`s Juice FM for giving Nadine Pude, 27, the chance to increase her A-cup bosom to a double D - which she has plumped for.

Nadine, who plans to buy “loads of new underwear and a bikini that really shows off my assets”, won the Bra Wars competition after viewers voted for her on the radio`s online Juice Tube site.

But Adam Searle, former Baaps president, said: “The giving of a surgical procedure as a prize is an unbelievable, dangerous and highly unethical practice.

Demand for Breast Enhancement Increases as Size of Implants Decrease

Friday, August 10th, 2007

Raleigh, NC — (SBWIRE) — 08/07/2007 –

Breast implants for cosmetic augmentation first became available in the 1960’s and rapidly gained popularity in the 1970’s. By the 1980’s breast augmentation was the second most popular plastic surgery (after liposuction), and the motto seemed to be “the bigger the better”. The oversized implants seen everywhere in the popular media in the 80’s and 90’s clearly served to alter the public’s perception of what breasts are supposed to look like: large, taut and high. The kind of breasts that formerly appeared only in cartoons.

UK women ‘least likely to care what men think’

Friday, August 3rd, 2007

By Lesley Thomas DAILY TELEGRAPH
9:14am BST 01/08/2007
 
Frank Sinatra advised in the song Wives and Lovers: “Don’t send him off, with your hair still in curlers. You may not see him again.”

However, it seems that British women couldn’t care less after a survey showed they are the least likely to put effort into their appearance for the sake of men.

They have the lowest levels of concern in the world for what husbands, boyfriends and other male observers might think, with only 51 per cent caring whether men liked their appearance, the study said.

Is It Safe to Combine Abdominoplasty (Tummy Tuck) with Elective Breast Surgery?

Friday, July 27th, 2007

Extract from: Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery. 118(1):207-212, July 2006.
Stevens, W Grant M.D.; Cohen, Robert M.D.; Vath, Steven D. M.D.; Stoker, David A. M.D.; Hirsch, Elliot M. B.A.
Abstract:
Background: This study was designed to evaluate and compare the complication rates of patients having abdominoplasty without breast surgery with the rates of those having abdominoplasty with various types of elective breast surgery, including breast augmentation, breast reduction, mastopexy, and mastopexy combined with simultaneous augmentation.
…………
Conclusion: The results of this retrospective review indicate that combining elective breast surgery with abdominoplasty does not appear to significantly increase the number of major or minor complications.
Full abstract can be read at
http://www.plasreconsurg.com/pt/re/prs/abstract.00006534-200607000-00035.htm;jsessionid=GqDBSB9hyv5rqnddYNLVw2y78BT0H61GBrZ6yd5RTjcmp2zFpnJz!1683421839!181195628!8091!-1
 

Cosmetic surgery on the NHS

Monday, July 23rd, 2007

23rd July 2007
 

NHS doctors are increasingly under pressure to perform cosmetic surgery for women unhappy with their looks.

New research reveals that surgeons are being cajoled into offering patients thousands of pounds worth of treatment they do not need. It exposes the lengths to which some women go to persuade surgeons to operate on them for nothing - using ploys such as unflattering make-up and clothing.

The study, to be published in the British Journal of Plastic Surgery, finds that surgeons are turning a blind eye to health authority guidelines, justifying the use of treatments only in ” justified cases” because of pressure from patients.

Keeping up appearances

Wednesday, July 11th, 2007

Sunday Times – 17 June 2007-07-02

Breast jobs are more popular than ever, but it’s the middle classes who are the new candidates. Businesswomen, mums, marrieds and over-40s are all getting in on the act, but you wouldn’t know it. Our correspondent reports on the subtle new teardrop shape that gives you back your twentysomething figure

NewImage.com Launches Cosmetic Surgery Blog

Tuesday, July 10th, 2007

Date Released: 06/18/2007    

MyCosmeticSurgeryBlog.com, an authoritative, informative and open forum for those looking for frank, straightforward answers on the risks and benefits of cosmetic plastic surgery is now available to everyone

New Web Site Offers Information on Breast Augmentation and Breast Enlargement

Monday, July 9th, 2007

In order to help patients better understand breast augmentation, a Beverly Hills plastic surgery center has developed a clearinghouse of information on the procedure.

The medical director and Los Angeles breast augmentation surgeon has created a Breast Augmentation Information Center. This information clearinghouse compiles a great deal of information all in one place. The information is detailed and comprehensive. Silicone gel implants recently received FDA approval for usage in both reconstructive and cosmetic breast surgery, so much of the information here is especially topical.

Now The Bra Just for Boob Job Babes

Thursday, July 5th, 2007

The first ever “boob-job” bra designed specifically for women who have gone under the knife to boost their assets has been launched in the UK.

The special bra is designed for breasts that are higher, rounder and stick out more than natural breasts as a result of surgery.

Le Mystère’s No9 range was designed by a plastic surgeon in America, Dr David Brothers, who was inspired after patients complained they could not find bras to fit their bustier shape after having a boob job.

Dr Brothers said that the recent trend for pointier boobs, with a narrow base and more projection, had made it hard for patients to find suitable bras.

Breast augmentation improves self-image – and sex lives!

Tuesday, June 5th, 2007

There’s a study in this month’s journal ‘Plastic Surgery Nursing’ from the University of Florida reporting on several indices of patients’ self-image improvements after breast augmentation surgery.

The study included 84 women who were 21 to 57 years old, assessing their perceptions of self-esteem and sexuality before and several months after cosmetic breast augmentation. Responses were recorded with two widely accepted scientific scales to measure self-esteem and sexuality, which assess domains of sexual function, such as sexual arousal, satisfaction, experience and attitudes.