| Anistons Publicist Slams Nose Job Story
JENNIFER ANISTON's publicist has slammed new reports his client has had plastic surgery on her nose, after the actress was spotted leaving the offices of a top cosmetic clinic. STEPHEN HUVANE tells WENN that various publications, which are set to run with speculation the former FRIENDS star has had a new nose-job, are spouting "nonsense". The Hollywood publicist insists writers are making too much of Aniston's visit to the Beverly Hills office of plastic surgeon DR RAJ KANODIA on Saturday (20JAN07). Life + Style reports in its upcoming issue that Aniston spent over four hours at the surgery, and covered her nose with her hands when she realised photographers were snapping her when she came out. A source tells the magazine, "I was told she had a full rhinoplasty." But an angry Huvane says, "For the most part, this story is complete rubbish.
Britain’s latest cosmetic surgery is the new jawline
Now Britains seemingly insatiable appetite for cosmetic curves has seized upon yet another part of the body: the chin. Plastic surgeons are reporting a sharp increase in the number of patients signing up for the latest must-have procedure, The Independent reported on Sunday.
Disillusioned with weak jawlines or unbecoming jowls, and enamoured with the strong, confident profiles of celebrities such as Claudia Schiffer and Sarah Jessica Parker, or Brad Pitt and Daniel Craig, growing numbers of Britons are deciding to part with thousands of pounds in order to augment their chins.
Britains leading surgeons are reporting an increase of up to a 35 percent in the number of patients, both male and female, booking in for surgical chin enhancement. Across Europe, the rise is even higher, with Dr Javier de Benito, a leading Spanish surgeon and president elect of the International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (Isaps), estimating it to be nearer 50 percent.
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A weekend to Rotorua can feel like liposuction to the family wallet. First there's $75.60 for a family pass to Te Puia to see the Whakarewarewa Thermal Valley, $75 for a family pass on the luge, $25 for the Rotorua Museum and another $35 to soak off all that spending at the Polynesian Spa. That's not to mention all those other fantastic but expensive attractions on offer: the Buried Village, Hell's Gate, Paradise Valley Springs, Wai-O-Tapu Thermal Wonderland, the historic Blue Baths, Rainbow Springs ... the list goes on. Give it a week and you could have some serious debt to deal with. So what does a humble tourist do when visiting Rotovegas with a cash-strapped single parent, five children between you and no budget to speak of? The answer is that it's quite possible to enjoy the essence of Rotorua: thermal activity, Maori culture, and outdoor activities, without spending any money over and above accommodation, food and petrol.
Cosmo at 35 - still sexy and campaigning. But is it really cutting edge?
Ten years ago, I used to smuggle issues of Cosmopolitan into my GCSE science lessons. There was something about the high benches and rows of stools that made it easy to pass the magazine, always open on the most salacious pages, among my friends without anyone spotting. The fact that few of us were indulging in the kind of complicated, time-consuming sex that's only possible when you've got more privacy than at the top of the school field, was neither here nor there. Cosmopolitan was fun, it was funny and it was the only kind of biology we were interested in. .
Crutchfield Dermatology Reports Continued Success With ...
EAGAN, Minn., Jan. 30 /PRNewswire/ -- LipoDissolve is a minimally invasive medical procedure that breaks down fat cells in specific areas of the body. Small amounts of lecithin, a soybean extract (commonly used as an emulsifying agent in chocolate bars), are injected into unwanted areas of fat, such as the tummy, love handles, double chins and saddle bags. The fat cells then dissolve and the body's natural cleansing system metabolizes and eliminates the waste products out of the patient's system. The technique has become increasingly popular in the United States over the past few years. LipoDissolve is a specific type of treatment known generally as "Mesotherapy" that was first developed in France in the 1950s. "It's like liposuction without surgery," comments Charles E. Crutchfield III, MD, associate professor of dermatology at the University of Minnesota Medical School.
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