Procedures Searched
Posts tagged as:
The following post is a contribution from a PriceDoc Provider defining the liposuction procedure in simplified terms. Many thanks to Marshall Partington, M.D., for taking the time to answer these questions. We hope this post provides enough information to answer your questions, but if you do have any, ask them in the comments below!
{ 0 comments }
Getting any plastic surgery is a big decision. And if you’re thinking about having any plastic surgery done, you should put a lot of time and effort into choosing a good plastic surgeon. I’m sure you’ve heard several horror stories, either from someone you know or in the media, of people who have had terrible plastic surgery mishaps due to inexperienced and uncertified surgeons. But fortunately for you, eHow.com has provided a detailed list on how to pick a quality plastic surgeon so you can avoid any bad experiences:
{ 0 comments }
It’s not a secret that breast implants, eyebrow lifts or liposuction procedures are hard on the wallet. In most cases these surgeries are not covered by health insurance providers. Regardless of those facts people continue to receive more cosmetic surgeries every year.
WebMD.com has helped provide some financial tips and information about how to finance your upcoming cosmetic procedure.
First knowing the cost of specific cosmetic procedures is important up front, speak to your doctor about what you can afford before committing to a procedure.
{ 1 comment }
Many people either cringe or squeal when they hear the term, ‘The Hills,” or the name Heidi Montag. As some may know from watching the news earlier this year she has come out of her cocoon revealing a tweaked, mannequin looking, new self.
According to abcnews.com, Heidi had 10 procedures performed in 10 hours including breast enlargements, chin reduction, nose job, ears pinned back, lipo, brow lift, etc. At 23 years old most would think these actions are quite extreme especially for a beautiful girl who looked just fine with the skin she was given. Now critics have been accusing Montag of addiction but she begs to differ, “I think I just look like a different, improved version of myself,” she said.
{ 1 comment }
Unfortunately, when a woman gets a face-lift it does not stop them from aging. More often than not a patient that is happy with their new face will still get a re-do face-lift 10 or so years later. Some may argue, but getting plastic surgery is a lot like getting tattoos or piercings…once you get hooked you keep going back for more.
{ 2 comments }
Decided you’d like to get breast implants? Now you have another decision before you go under the knife…saline or silicone? Doctors say that both are a safe choice but it depends on your body and your preferences.
Saline implants are filled as soon as the surgery begins, the only complaints for saline implants are they tend to feel rather firm and unnatural. Placing the implant behind the chest muscle and adding a bit more saline lessens these problems.
Silicone implants are pre-filled with a sticky, gel fluid that feels more like human fat= regular feeling breasts.
MayoClinic.Com shows that both implants have similar risks:
* Discomfort in breasts
* Nipple/breast sensitivity lessens
* Implants may cause infections
* Breast shape may be altered by scar tissue
* Always a chance for leakage or rupturing
* Additional surgery is a possibility
{ 1 comment }
Women are receiving “mommy makeovers” after they bear children more than ever before. The most popular procedures are breast lifts, tummy tucks and vaginal rejuvenation. These procedures help to bring youth back to the moms body like it was before she gave birth.
{ 2 comments }
Plastic Surgeons and dermatologists are letting out a huge sigh of relief since the tax on elective cosmetic surgery, also known as the “bo-tax,” has been dismissed. The new tax that is proposed in the health care bill will be on indoor tanning services.
NYTimes.com reported that the 10% tax on “fake” tanning services will go into effect in July 2010 which means any indoor tanning services provider must add that additional tax onto their services. By 2020 this new tax will have raised close to $3 billion, this money will go to help millions of Americans obtain health insurance.
{ 0 comments }
Community
Legal
192 Nickerson Street, Suite 310
Seattle, WA 98109
877.783.2771 / 206.283.2771
© 2008-2010 PriceDoc, Inc. All rights Reserved.
