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• Problems of modern plastic surgery Modern plastic surgery began to take shape in the 1960s and 1970s. At the same time, silicone implants appeared, which were initially used to treat certain skin imperfections. During the 70s, silicone implants began to be used on almost all parts of the body and face. In the 1980s, plastic surgery moved to a new level. The amount of information provided to patients has made plastic surgery more accessible to the populations of America and Europe. The development of this area continued in the 1990s, despite health care reforms. Many surgeons completely abandoned surgery in favor of cosmetic surgery. Plastic surgery is prevalent. Medical advances have made it possible to redraw the entire body at the request of the patient. Currently, the most crucial trend in plastic surgery is the transition to less invasive procedures that are performed to prevent the first signs of aging. The most popular method is the injection of skin fillers or fillers, such as Botox. Unfortunately, modern plastic surgery is not only aimed at improving the quality of life. Surgeons who have left surgical surgery sacrifice their time and numerous talents for performing operations such as breast augmentation, liposuction, or rhinoplasty. Surgeons with extensive experience could well have performed reconstructive surgery in people with congenital disabilities. For many plastic surgeons, work is just a way to make money. The popularity of plastic surgery is growing every year. Over the past five years, their number worldwide has grown by an average of 21%. For many patients, successfully performed plastic surgery leads to an increase in self-esteem and self-confidence. Therefore, plastic surgeons should not be blamed for the fact that they only make money on patients. Sometimes the passion for plastic surgery goes beyond all conceivable and unimaginable boundaries. Having increased breasts, a woman wants to correct the shape of her nose, tighten her eyelids, pump out fatty tissue from the buttocks, etc. This does not always benefit the body. In this case, we can talk about psychological dependence. Of course, plastic surgery is aimed primarily at restoring health and quality of life. Cases of laser vision correction, removal of excess adipose tissue, breast reduction are justified if they improve the patient's quality of life. An overweight patient will feel more comfortable if the plastic surgeon removes several kilograms of fat, and the physical and mental health of the patient will be much better. For a person with an apparent physical disability, a visit to a plastic surgeon is justified. In case of enthusiasm for plastic surgery without measure, a visit to the doctor is also shown, but with a psychiatric profile. https://cutt.ly/KeziQRs [more]

   Beauty & Style,  October 27, 2019

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