Size Matters: Breast Augmentation
Breast augmentation is the most common aesthetic procedure worldwide and as such it is often perceived as a simple procedure, where the same technique is applied to every patient. This is a common misconception – as with any procedure, the technique needs to be tailored to each patient’s individual needs. My clinic has recently become a referral centre for revisionary breast augmentation procedures and I have been shocked at some of the things I am seeing, all of which would have been easily avoidable had the patient been aware of all the options available in the first place. There are many important decisions that need to be discussed, often during multiple consultations, to determine the most appropriate size and shape to give a long lasting natural result.
Open Your Eyes: Periorbital Rejuvenation
Consultant plastic surgeon Mr Gary Ross describes how he combines these techniques to provide individualised results. The eyes are one of our most striking facial features and rejuvenation of the eyes in the form of blepharoplasty helps to provide a more youthful look with minimal downtime.
Body Contouring: Skin tight
Many people who have lost a substantial amount of weight are overjoyed at their success. But after losing weight you may still have some to lose due to the heavy folds of skin left that can be left behind, reminding you of your former self. Surgery can remove the extra skin and improve the shape and tone of tissue in your arms, thighs, breasts, buttocks and abdomen. Plastic Surgeon Gary Ross explains to The Cosmetic Surgery Guide what options are available to patients after bariatric surgery.
Treatment in Focus: Breast Augmentation Revision
Revisionary breast augmentation is an increasingly specialised field of breast surgery. With all breast reconstruction one must consider the patients wishes for improvement in terms
Thanks to the body lift, I was able to get rid of my saggy skin after losing 9-and-a-half stone
It is one of the most drastic and, some might say, barbaric cosmetic operations: the body lift. Used to tackle the legacy of dramatic weight
Would you brave a mum-tum tuck?
Would you brave a mum-tum tuck? It costs up to £6,000 and carries drastic risks, but it’s still become Britain’s fastest growing cosmetic surgery Download