Best Beauty Singapore

Image via Asiaone.com It all started with a filler injection in September last year that was meant to raise her nose bridge. But the seemingly simple procedure, done by a beautician, went wrong almost immediately. Within two days, the skin on her nose turned completely black. To this day, the 58-year-old divorcee is still undergoing treatment, even after spending most of the past year trying to rebuild her nose. Jenny (not her real name) will always regret her decision to allow a medically untrained person to inject an unknown substance into her face. It was not something she normally did. She used to go to doctors for aesthetic treatments. But when her business failed, she could no longer afford to go to the doctor for treatments regularly. She became a beauty consultant, selling beauty products. One day, a friend told her about someone who could do filler injections. "I followed my friend to her shop just to have a look," said Jenny. Initially, she did not plan to have

A ban on cosmetic treatment for children and teens has been suggested after it was revealed that a third of youth here approve of it, according to a survey reported in the Singapore Medical Journal. That would be jumping the gun as only 1 per cent of youngsters, by their own admission, had plastic surgery. The number could be higher but is unlikely to match the scale of such surgery on American patients below age 18 - about 230,000 cosmetic procedures in 2011. For now, compulsory reporting by plastic surgeons giving Botox jabs and offering double eyelids and other such fixes to the young would suffice. In addition, the profession should take it upon itself to guide the public about the known medical risks of remodelling one's looks. There is nothing wrong with plastic surgery in itself. Restorative surgery for structural and functional purposes is justified, and when the surgeon moulds - the meaning of plastikos, the Greek-derived root word - the aesthetic factor is shaped by the

Image via Asiaone.com The complications from the use of fillers range from minor adverse effects, major complications that threaten skin loss and vision, undesirable aesthetic outcomes to late complications, said Dr Mohamed Zulfikar Rasheed, consultant at the department of plastic, reconstructive and aesthetic surgery at Singapore General Hospital.   The injection of any dermal filler may occasionally be accompanied by minor side effects, such as pain, a burning sensation, itching, redness, and swelling or bruising, even with excellent technique, he said...   Fillers may migrate away from their intended site of injection, causing lumps in other parts of the body. Infections occasionally occur and may require antibiotics and skin care. The most feared complications are vascular ones, in which the filler is accidentally injected into a superficial artery, resulting in a blockage of the blood vessel... How to spot a fake: 1. There is a long expiry date on the box (photo above).

Plastic surgery clinic advertisement illegally uses Lee Min Ho photo | Plastic Surgery Malaysia

Girl with 3 boobs - Woman spends £12K on plastic surgery for third boob | Plastic Surgery Malaysia

From Dailymail.co.uk - Claire Hawker, 30, was desperate for bigger breasts as hers had 'sagged'   Mother-of-two was recommended cosmetic surgeon in Prague by a friend   Paid £4,000 for flights and surgery - but surgeon spoke little  English   Was still in excruciating pain a week after the op and noticed breast leaking   At hospital, surgeons said implants were too big and had ripped the skin   Without immediate removal, the infection raging in her body would kill her   Later had repair surgery after appearing on TV show Botched Up Bodies   Image via Dailymail.co.uk Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2736786/My-bargain-boob-job-abroad-left-exploding-breasts-Mother-s-horror-implants-rip-skin-open-nearly-kill-her.html#ixzz3DyZkEJQU For more posts on breast augmentation, please click  Breast augmentation and breast implant news and information

From telegraph.co.uk - Labia reduction, known as 'designer vagina' surgery, is enquired about by an average 1,150 young women each year, says a leading clinic. ‘Designer vagina’ plastic surgery is most popular amongst 18-24 year old women, according to new statistics. Young women in that age bracket are more likely than any other age group to enquire about labia reduction surgery, Transform Cosmetic Surgery has found. The cosmetic surgery group has received around 1,150 ‘designer vagina’ requests from 18-24 year olds each year, over the past four years. It attributes the rise in these enquiries to “unrealistic representations of female genitalia in pornographic materials”. But while labia reduction is popular, the top surgical enquiries for young women are boob jobs, nose jobs, liposuction, tummy tucks and breast reductions. Nipple correction, where nipples and areola can be reduced, or inverted nipples are altered, is also most popular amongst 18-24 year olds, out

From Dailymail.co.uk - Victoria Wild from Cannes, France, dreamt of looking like a sex doll Had  rhinoplasty, lip implants, Botox and three breast enhancements  Breast augmentations taken her to a size 32G Paid for by businessman toyboy boyfriend  Says he loves the attention she gets and she's never been happier  via dailymail.co.uk Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-2757612/I-m-bombshell-men-adore-Model-30-000-worth-plastic-surgery-including-three-breast-enhancements-order-look-like-blow-SEX-DOLL.html#ixzz3Dh2f8aYm

This Incredible Animation About Plastic Surgery Might Make You Think Differently About Modern Beauty Standards

I WAS alarmed by last Saturday's report ("A third of youth here say plastic surgery OK"). It is disturbing to see young people going under the knife to enhance their looks. They need to be informed of the risks, and we need to find out the reasons behind their desire for surgery, such as lack of self-esteem, peer pressure or media influence. Plastic surgeons should discourage youngsters who do not have parental consent from undergoing such procedures, and the Singapore Association of Plastic Surgeons should impose strict guidelines to safeguard both their members and patients. Schools should also address this issue and share information with their students on the risks involved. And parents should discourage their children from such surgery, and emphasise that one's character is more important than physical appearance. Plastic surgery carries risks such as infection and scarring. It can become an unhealthy obsession among youth, who go for multiple procedures becau