One of the hardest working parts of your body can affect everything from your memory center to the way you sleep at night—your nose. That’s right, your schnauze has a pretty large impact on the way you experience the world, far beyond the basic sense of smell. If you aren’t breathing just right, rhinoplasty may be the surprising answer.
For years, stereotypes in movies, advertisements and even literature have portrayed women with large breasts as being overly-sexual, under-educated and reliant upon men for their happiness and fulfillment in life. Thus, the stigma quickly developed that women who opted to enlarge or reshape their breasts through cosmetic surgery must be vain, selfish and looking to attract men. However, choosing to have a breast augmentation does not make a woman any of these things.
While it is easy to think of plastic surgery as a modern convenience for the wealthy, it actually has a long history of helping people deal with physical ailments and defects. The fact is that reconstructive and plastic surgeons work to improve the appearance and quality of life of millions.
Everyone has boobs: it’s just a matter of how big they are. In some cases, bigger isn’t always better: large breasts can lead to a myriad of health problems, including damage to self-esteem.
Athletic, toned legs are most often associated with young, healthy women. But the truth is, women of all ages may be unhappy with their legs – most notably, their thighs. While gravity is the enemy of high, firm thighs during the aging process, illness or extreme weight loss can also change the contour of a younger woman’s legs.
