| How I got rid of my 'moobs'
A record 4,000 blokes in the UK had their man-breasts, or "moobs", removed by cosmetic surgery last year. According to the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons, that’s almost double the number for 2005, when 2,100 went under the knife for the same reason. I had the operation – known as gynaeplasty, the moob condition itself being more sensibly known as gynaecomas-tia — back in 2003, making me something of a pioneer. Since then gynaeplasty has gone up from eighth to third place in the top ten cosmetic procedures undergone by men. Moobs are certainly the defect du jour. Venerable famous females avoid the worst excesses of the celebrity press – Angelina Jolie’s scrawny hands might make Heat ’s "circle of shame" while Judy Dench’s varicose veins are spared – but any chap is fair game.
Rodeo Drive Chin Rejuvenation
Compared with the routine facelift, The Rodeo Drive Chin Rejuvenation is more affordable, provides a shorter and easier recovery, and can have remarkable benefits for suitable candidates. The Chin Liposuction is ideal for both men and women. But Dr. Krieger says men, who often fight an uphill battle with their double chin look, often particularly benefit from this procedure. More information can be found at http://www.RodeoDrivePlasticSurgery.com and http://www.rodeodriveplasticsurgery.com/chinrejuvenation.html and http://www.RodeoDriveLiposuction.com or by calling 310 550 6300. The Rodeo Drive Experience: Rodeo Drive Plastic Surgery is the first and only plastic surgery center at Beverly Hills' ultimate address, Rodeo Drive. Its boutique offices and the plastic surgery center are situated in a location universally known as the capitol of fashion, style, and opulence.
Ron Young Surgery Part Three
While the fairer sex is still the most likely to get plastic surgery, the more masculine one is slowly catching up. Our very own Ron Young is one of the men helping that trend. Here's part three of a special report on Ron taking on father time.
After three hours of surgery, Doctor Kenneth Sanders has finished Ron's eye lid surgery and mid face lift. And through micro liposuction, he's also taken fat from Ron's stomach and injected it as a filler in his face.
"It's better because it's natural and it's permanent. You may need another one or another couple of sessions but in the end it's permanent," Dr. Sanders says.
Just twenty minutes later Ron is awake, and already acting like his old self.
Ron, "She's scary."
Nordia, "No I'm not Ron Young."
He gets a first look at his new face.
"The lines are gone.
Liposuction for male breasts on the rise
New Liposuction Device Speeds Recovery, Report UT Southwestern Plastic Surgeons (July 13, 2001) -- A new liposuction device that varies the amount of ultrasound used is enabling UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas plastic surgeons to help patients recover with less bruising and discomfort ... > full story Holiday Feasting Could Sabotage Liposuction Results (November 30, 2004) -- Although liposuction is mistakenly viewed by some as a "quick fix" for weight loss, liposuction patients are 3 times more likely to gain weight without adhering to a proper diet and 4 times more ... > full story Liposuction Shown To Be Safe Under Proper Conditions (September 6, 2004) -- Researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas have completed the first comprehensive study of the effects of liposuction on different parts of the body during and immediately following the ...
Winnipeg girl cannot turn down transfusions, Appeal Court rules
A Winnipeg teenager who is a Jehovah's Witness cannot refuse a blood transfusion, the Manitoba Court of Appeal ruled Tuesday. In a unanimous decision, the court upheld a lower-court ruling that allowed the province's Child and Family Services department to force her to have a transfusion if doctors deemed it medically necessary. The 15-year-old girl, who cannot be named, has Crohn's disease. In April 2006, she received a blood transfusion by order of the province — despite a statement she wrote saying she didn't want treatment — after she was admitted to hospital with internal bleeding related to the disease. The lower court had said it was satisfied at the time that there was "immediate danger as the minutes go by." When the girl and her parents appealed the lower court's ruling in September, she said she had felt overwhelmed and scared by the experience.
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