Boob Jobs Remain #1Request
August 8th, 2013
Breast Enlargement surgery (boob jobs) remains the most popular procedure and most requested cosmetic surgery in America. In a report from The American Society of Plastic Surgeons, it released the rankings for the most popular cosmetic surgery procedures, based on the latest data collected from members. ASPS statistics represent procedures performed by ASPS member surgeons like me, who are board certified by The American Board of Plastic Surgery. The Top 5 most popular procedures are breast enlargement, nose and eye surgery, liposuction and facelifts. Both breast enlargement and facelifts have shown a slight uptick in popularity.
I have found that my practice routinely sees women seeking breast enlargement surgery, especially after they are finished having children. Several of my patients have shared their personal stories on our Nipntuck Blog about restoring their figures following breast-feeding. Over 300,000 women had breast surgery last year, many of them as part of this mommy make-over. Our documentary about one such patient is entitled Restoring Jennifer is linked here and is also posted in the headings at the top of the page.
Click here to read more patient blogs.
Use the Search Tool below for our Surgery Videos to see posted film clips of actual Nipntuck surgery.
Macy’s “Glamorama” for Good Cause
August 2nd, 2013
MACYS “GLAMORAMA” is tonight Aug 2nd at the State Theater, in downtown Minneapolis.
The 22nd annual fashion extravaganza stars Sheryl Crow, with a performance by Cirque du Soleil, benefiting Children’s Cancer Research Fund ®. My wife, Lindsay is a past chair for this amazing event to help support childhood cancer research. Join us tonight!
CCRF is a national nonprofit 501 (c)3 that supports the pioneering efforts at the University of Minnesota in research related to the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and cure of childhood cancers.
In 1979, 13-year old Katie Hageboeck, from Wayzata, was nearing the end of her 16-month battle with leukemia. Knowing she was losing her battle, she asked that the money she had been saving for a 10-speed bicycle be donated to a little-known fund for the University of Minnesota called Children’s Cancer Research Fund. Her dream was for a cure to be found so that kids who followed her would survive. Our friends the Hageboecks have raised awareness and turned the fledgling fund into a national non-profit, with hundreds of thousands of individual donors, along with corporate and foundation partners, who have given nearly $80 million to pediatric hematology/oncology and blood and marrow transplantation physicians/researchers at the University of Minnesota.
Photo: Courtesy of Macy’s/Cirque du Soleil
Follow Us!
