While I'm glad people are finally talking openly about plastic surgery (nose jobs, facelifts, & more), there are some important things to know that often get left out of the conversation. That's why I wanted to make this video for anyone who's considering plastic surgery.
Watch our plastic surgery makeover series!
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CHAPTERS:
00:00 Intro
00:40 You Might Not Love It
02:51 Revision Surgery
03:19 Do Your Research
04:44 Get Multiple Consultations
07:20 It's Never Perfect
09:30 Try Out Your Surgeon
10:47 Take it Seriously!
11:44 Final Thoughts
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Aunty Susan with the info 🎉🎉🎉
She’s the auntie we all deserve!
Thank you for being so open with us! A lot of great info. Your nose looks great 🥰
Appreciate this! Shaping the tip of the nose is one of the most difficult and unpredictable parts of plastic surgery, though for any surgery the surgeon could do out of the world perfect job, you could do the best post op care, but healing of the live human tissue cannot be 100% predicted.
1:43 I think that’s why it’s so important to incorporate therapy with big surgeries like this if it’s possible. It’s really important to have support.
I don’t understand how flip people can be with surgery, it’s crazy
It took me about a year to feel satisfied with my rhinoplasty. For the first six months, I constantly worried that I was too vague in explaining what I wanted and got a too conservative change. Thankfully, I really like my nose now.
My story, I had an upper bleph 3 years ago at 47. My eyelids were very creepy and folded. There was no depth of crease and my lid almost was touching my lash line. I’m very similar genetically to my mom and I saw how her eyes had aged and felt that was the one area of my face that was showing my age. I visited 3 surgeons and chose one. I was very comfortable with him and he spent a lot of time talking with me. In the end I had the upper bleph, some fat transfer in the under eye and cheek and CO2 laser. I definitely wondered if I’d made a mistake on about day 3. I’ve seen pics of full facelift recoveries online that look better than my surgery which was just eyes. Having the stitches removed was VERY uncomfortable. I’m not sure if that is normal but it was a week post and the area was still so sore. That is the most traumatic part for me. In the end I learned this reality. When you change one thing on your face it affects something else and you might not expect that change. I got a crease i my kids which I wanted but that has left me feeling that my brow bone is now more prominent than I would have wanted. It’s kind of physics. Push one thing back, makes another thing “pull” forward. 3 years out I’m still not quite used to it but I don’t think I would ever do more plastic surgery. I am 75% happy. I did get a crease, I’ve had less under eye bags in comparison to others my age, have a much more open outer corner. I also feel my brows look heavy and my eyes look more deep set than before. Am I unhappy I did it, no, do I understand how changing one thing makes other things appear different, yes. I would agree with Susan that once you have one surgery you’re likely to want to do it again because your perception of yourself changes is ways you couldn’t predict.