Rhinoplasty - Women and Nose Jobs
According to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, more than 220,000 women had some type of rhinoplasty in 2006.
(By the way, it also states that about 85,000 men had the procedure).
If this is the case, then why is there still a stigma attached to women getting nose jobs? The paparazzi gets a shot of a starlet and next thing you know, there are comparing photos to see if she's had her "nose done.
" Who cares? Just because she's a celebrity does not mean that she is immune to the same insecurities and problems that women face everyday.
Or, maybe she really did have a deviated septum like she said and needed it to clear up breathing problems.
Rhinoplasty is not just about aesthetics.
It isn't just celebrities who face scrutiny.
The people in your life, the people you see everyday, these are the people having plastic surgery.
Maybe you have seen co-workers speculate about someone's new look and whisper about it in the break room.
Did she or didn't she? Realizing the benefits of controlling personal information, there are few Hollywood stars beginning to announce their surgeries, rather than waiting to be outed by the media.
If you are considering re-shaping your nose, admit it with pride.
Maybe afterward, once everyone notices your new self-confidence and how good you feel about yourself, they will see the true benefits.
Seek support from your friends and family for more positive reinforcement.
Many women consider their self confidence before and after their nose job, and most will agree that after surgery, life changed.
With a new nose, they project much more self-assurance because they feel so much more beautiful.
This is good illustration of the kind of impact rhinoplasty can have on life in general.
Yes, your physical appearance changes for a more balanced, symmetrical look, but your self-esteem will get a big boost as well, which will show in your everyday interactions.
It takes a lot of courage to undergo this kind of procedure.
It is a surgical process with risks and the recovery can be unpleasant with swelling and bruising.
But, if there is something about your nose that is preventing you from living a fulfilled and confident life, then it is something to consider.
Choosing your Rhinoplasty Specialist: Many doctors in various fields are incorporating plastic surgery into their everyday practice: gynecologists, dermatologists and general practitioners.
For Rhinoplasty, many find their ENT (ear, nose and throat) specialist encouraging a nose reshaping along with a deviated septum correction.
As with any cosmetic surgery, you should research your surgeon thoroughly.
You should only look for a plastic surgeon, board certified by the American Society of Plastic Surgeons.
The ASPS is the largest plastic surgery specialty organization in the world, and is the most authoritative by requiring their certified surgeons to have more than six years of surgical training and a minimum of three years in plastic surgery.
The training and experience required of them make them immensely qualified to perform cosmetic or reconstructive procedures.
(By the way, it also states that about 85,000 men had the procedure).
If this is the case, then why is there still a stigma attached to women getting nose jobs? The paparazzi gets a shot of a starlet and next thing you know, there are comparing photos to see if she's had her "nose done.
" Who cares? Just because she's a celebrity does not mean that she is immune to the same insecurities and problems that women face everyday.
Or, maybe she really did have a deviated septum like she said and needed it to clear up breathing problems.
Rhinoplasty is not just about aesthetics.
It isn't just celebrities who face scrutiny.
The people in your life, the people you see everyday, these are the people having plastic surgery.
Maybe you have seen co-workers speculate about someone's new look and whisper about it in the break room.
Did she or didn't she? Realizing the benefits of controlling personal information, there are few Hollywood stars beginning to announce their surgeries, rather than waiting to be outed by the media.
If you are considering re-shaping your nose, admit it with pride.
Maybe afterward, once everyone notices your new self-confidence and how good you feel about yourself, they will see the true benefits.
Seek support from your friends and family for more positive reinforcement.
Many women consider their self confidence before and after their nose job, and most will agree that after surgery, life changed.
With a new nose, they project much more self-assurance because they feel so much more beautiful.
This is good illustration of the kind of impact rhinoplasty can have on life in general.
Yes, your physical appearance changes for a more balanced, symmetrical look, but your self-esteem will get a big boost as well, which will show in your everyday interactions.
It takes a lot of courage to undergo this kind of procedure.
It is a surgical process with risks and the recovery can be unpleasant with swelling and bruising.
But, if there is something about your nose that is preventing you from living a fulfilled and confident life, then it is something to consider.
Choosing your Rhinoplasty Specialist: Many doctors in various fields are incorporating plastic surgery into their everyday practice: gynecologists, dermatologists and general practitioners.
For Rhinoplasty, many find their ENT (ear, nose and throat) specialist encouraging a nose reshaping along with a deviated septum correction.
As with any cosmetic surgery, you should research your surgeon thoroughly.
You should only look for a plastic surgeon, board certified by the American Society of Plastic Surgeons.
The ASPS is the largest plastic surgery specialty organization in the world, and is the most authoritative by requiring their certified surgeons to have more than six years of surgical training and a minimum of three years in plastic surgery.
The training and experience required of them make them immensely qualified to perform cosmetic or reconstructive procedures.
