Plastic surgery for two: Couples grow up together remaining young
Most
marriages begin with a promise to age together, however other pairs such
as Ira and Roberta Almeas have decide they will grow together remaining
young peoples.
The Almeases are part of new tendency: the partners that have had
aesthetic surgical procedures together.
It is something that Dr Mitsel Chasin, medical director in
Reflections Center for Skin and Body in Livingston and in Bridgewater,
NJ, said that these days we see it more often.
Years
ago, we would see a woman saying, “Don’t say to my husband which
procedure I had,” and the spouse would say, “This is a secret; do not
say anything to my wife”. Now the attitude that prevails is the same as
Ira Almeas when he said to his spouse, “If you want to look better, so
do I!”
The pair did very little to slow down the signs of ageing. They used
Botox, materials of fulfillment and treatments with laser. The
improvements of appearance in pairs means aesthetic processes or even
more surgical methods, are likely to cause, at least partly, an increase
in the aesthetic processes in men, explains the head of medicine and
author of NBC Dr Nancy Snyderman.
Last
year, 1.1 million American men had aesthetic procedures, with a small
but important increase of 2% in 2009, according to the American Company
of Plastic Surgeons.
If you are in your 50 and looking for work, you can benefit from plastic
surgery, so that you could look even one decade younger.
When a man dyes his hair it caused reason for comments. Today however,
processes as Botox and the materials of fulfillment have become even
more acceptable.
Three
months later, Ira and Roberta Almeas are enthusiastic with the results
of their common aesthetic processes.
“I believe that it is a big experience that we grow older and yet we
appear younger together”, says Ira Almeas. “We feel a little more
relaxed and with a little more energy and this is another part of our
common life”.
More on the possibilities of plastic surgery on our central website
www.kapositas.com
and www.surgery.org