Showing posts with label Right. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Right. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 30, 2011

Are You Planning to Have Cosmetic Surgery? Choose the Right Cosmetic Plastic Surgeon


Now that the public is becoming more interested in enhancing their physical features through cosmetic surgery, more doctors and even non doctors do and offer cosmetic services to unsuspecting clients. Deciding to have a particular cosmetic procedure done is a major decision but choosing the right surgeon is the most important decision you have to make. We encourage you to consult with a qualified plastic surgeon. Since any licensed physicians perform cosmetic surgery in the Philippines without legal impediment. Cosmetic surgery is very fulfilling for both the patient and Plastic Surgeon when it is done in a manner that is safe, sound, and realistic.

Give time and effort to know your doctor's academic and training profile. Your surgeon must be able to provide you information of his formal training in Cosmetic Plastic Surgery. At present, there are still quite a number of cosmetic surgery procedures that are being performed by non-qualified doctors (physician without adequate formal training in Plastic Aesthetic or Cosmetic Surgery). It takes six to eight years of formal training after medical school to produce a Cosmetic Plastic Surgeon.

With the objective of enhancing your physical appearance, the quality and final outcome of the procedure must be your main priority. Do not scout for the least expensive or the cheapest doctor. Don't be swayed by marketing hype of some surgeons. Ask your friends and the previous patients about his quality of care. Be skeptical about drugs or prosthetics that are the less expensive or the so called cheaper versions. Take the quality of the drug or material into consideration more than its cost. And lastly make sure that their cosmetic center or clinic is equipped and certified. Needless to say, there are cosmetic operations that are safer when performed in the hospital. Your surgeon must be knowledgeable as to which procedure should be performed at the Out Patient Clinic and procedures that require hospital admission.

To ensure the best results for the surgery you are considering, choose an authentic Cosmetic/Aesthetic Plastic Surgeon with the proper training and experience that is essential for the success of your surgery.

For more information on Liposuction procedure and Philippine Cosmetic Plastic Surgery you may visit http://www.philippinecosmetic.com

Webmasters are free to reprint this article provided that it is not edited, the author's information is included, and the links are included as live links.




Dr. Rino Lorenzo have a high sense of responsibility, devotion to duty, compassion to patients and above all a fervent desire to learn and excel in his chosen field. Dr. Lorenzo is Board Certified in plastic surgery, he is a Diplomate of the Philippine Board of Plastic Surgery and fellow of the Philippine Association of Plastic Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons (PAPRAS). Coming from a well-known family of doctors, Dr. Rino Lorenzo is the eleventh child of the late Dr. Felipe Lorenzo Sr., a surgeon, and Dra. Peregrina Lorenzo, an anesthesiologist. He is the ninth member of the family to become a doctor. The medical profession of both his parents greatly influenced his decision to pursue a career in the medical field. Disclaimer: Webmasters are free to reprint this article provided that it is not edited, the author's information is included, and the links are included as live links.

Resource box text: Dr R Lorenzo is the author of http://www.philippinecosmetic.com , a free guide to affordable cosmetic plastic procedures, choosing the right surgeon and safety tips in cosmetic plastic surgery




Tuesday, November 29, 2011

Cosmetic Surgery For Teens - Is It The Right Thing To Do?


Is cosmetic surgery for teenagers ever appropriate? The answer is yes--sometimes. In some situations it is appropriate, in others, no. Careful consultation and discussion, and often multiple appointments involving the whole family are really necessary to make that determination.

Why or why not? In some situations, a physical or facial abnormality can be quite distressing, significantly and negatively affecting psychological, emotional or physical development or well-being. Or a condition may not be quite as severe, but there is clearly a level of maturity and a thorough thought process that the teen demonstrates which is behind their desire to change a feature which is personally very troubling. But an emotionally or physically immature individual with a concern suggesting of a cosmetic procedure is an immediate red flag and would be the first sign that the time may not be right for proceeding. Moreover, if the teen has a perceived problem but an examination and discussion reveals factors not supportive of their choice are at work, a cosmetic procedure should definitely be put on hold. Proper evaluation and consultation by a well- respected and experienced board certified plastic surgeon with the teen and their family along these lines should result in a good feeling by all that the right decision has been reached whether the final decision is for or against proceeding.

Some teens seek consultation regarding cosmetic surgery options because they have been repeatedly teased or ridiculed over some aspect of their appearance by their peers, often year after year. Incredibly, a significant amount of even more harmful "teasing" actually comes from their very own family members (who think that it is all "just teasing") which causes an even greater and deeper degree of emotional trauma. Some teens have a personal dissatisfaction that is very private and may not be as outwardly noticeable, such that perhaps others would not even see a need to "comment" on. Teens in a healthy family environment often ultimately will consult with a Plastic Surgeon because they have openly discussed their concerns with Mom and Dad--who took the concerns seriously and arranged the consultation. The knowledge and emotional strength that a teen gains when they can see that their parents are listening and are trying to help are as important as the consultation itself. Often teens have a reasonable concern that a particular feature is out of proportion, or makes them feel that they don't look "normal" or feel physically uncomfortable.

The media has played both a positive and a negative role with this topic. The media has definitely created a pressure for a teen tending to assume that certain body shapes or facial features must be a certain and standard--Hollywood/Magazine-type of way to be attractive--that is the media's definition of what is or should be perceived to be as beautiful. This is very wrong. But a good aspect of the media's role is that teens can see that it has become increasingly open, acceptable and actually desirable to take charge of your life and do something about making it better in any way that is personally meaningful--sometimes that includes cosmetic surgery.

Teens need to be made aware, as all patients should be that there are risks to any cosmetic procedure and these factors must be taken into consideration. In general, there are risks for scars, infection, and sensation changes. Most importantly, there is the risk of being dissatisfied with the final result. The more common cosmetic procedures for the teenager age group being performed today are rhinoplasty (nasal reshaping), mole removal, and breast reduction.

Is Cosmetic Surgery appropriate for teenagers? This is not a simple "yes or no" answer. Nor is it simply a "yes or no" answer for adults either! The plastic surgeon has the responsibility to explore with each patient, regardless of age, what makes them who they are and what their concerns are. The options that exist and the advisability, pro's and con's, etc. of proceeding must be carefully considered and discussed. The final decision--whether to proceed with a procedure or hold off--should be based on those factors for everyone, not simply based on age alone.




Dr. Lyle Back is originally from New York City, receiving his medical and surgical training at Rutgers Medical School, Cooper Hospital - University Medical Center, and Ohio State. He is Board Certified in General Surgery (ABS) and Plastic Surgery (ABPS). He is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons (ACS), the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery (AACS), and a longstanding member of the premier American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS). He served as a Professor of Plastic Surgery at Temple University and St. Christopher's Hospital for Children and performed reconstructive surgery with "Operation Smile" in Vietnam. He specializes in the full range of the most modern and state of the art cosmetic surgery procedures for the body and non-surgical cosmetic enhancement techniques available today.
Visit our website to learn more about us! http://ilovelyleback.com.




Tuesday, November 8, 2011

Cosmetic Surgery Advice - Is a Cosmetic Surgery Procedure Right For You?


Do you want accurate cosmetic surgery advice? I'm sure you do, but which way should you turn? Wherever you look people are offering this type of surgery advice in one form or another. Magazines, websites, television magazine type shows, the news, even friends who have had their own experiences - both good and bad.

But it is best to discover cosmetic surgery advice from an authoritative source, and first it is important to understand what a cosmetic surgery procedure actually is and entails.

A cosmetic surgery procedure is really a controlled injury and the whole body responds to it as it does to any kind of personal injury. Cosmetic surgical procedures are not only about having the medical procedure itself, however. Prior to an individual being subjected to the actual physical injury of the operation, a number of other factors must be considered.

Certainly, we are strongly of the viewpoint that the pre-operative considerations and preparatory events prior to the day of the operation, when the operating surgeon makes the actual initial incision, are equally if not a lot, more important, compared to the actual surgical procedure.

Lots of people who opt for cosmetic surgery procedures haven't ever been in a hospital or clinic before and therefore are naturally nervous by the prospect. Quite a few people are more frightened of having the general anesthetic than going through the procedure itself. Concern about the unknown is quite normal and always present in the field connected with medical surgical procedures.

It is possible that certain sources may help to reduce any concerns and worries that an apprehensive individual might have. There is one website in particular which handles the fundamental essentials necessary to understand and appreciate, in a realistic way, all of the elements which lead up to an elective surgery procedure operation. It includes such subject areas as suitability for cosmetic surgery treatment, selecting a cosmetic surgeon, pre-operative factors, admission to a hospital or clinic, the anesthetic, potential post-operative complications and expectations.

A totally informed patient is much more apt to be less concerned about going under the knife, be much less anxious on the day of the cosmetic surgery procedure and much more likely to accept and be prepared for any possible, typical post-operative situations that could be experienced. A completely informed patient is forewarned and for that reason forearmed to handle any feasible scenario. This is not only of benefit to the patient, but to the surgeon and his staff as well.




Discover more:

1. Cosmetic surgery advice

2. Anti-aging advice