The other day, Megan and I were watching a program wherein we learnt the difference between breast lift and breast implants. This lead to a discussion between us, about what we’d have done (if anything) and why. Megan is incredibly squeamish and wouldn’t cope well with any types of surgery. She’d certainly never do anything by choice. She’s beautiful anyway (even if I am a biased mother) and doesn’t need to change a thing.
Me on the other hand… there are things I’d like to change (my saggy stomach and bags under the eyes to name but a few), but ultimately I believe that all my little flaws make me… well, me.
Not only do I not want to change me, I also couldn’t afford to, even if I did want to. Plastic surgery can cost thousands of pounds and we’re lucky if we have enough for food and mortgage some months, let alone major surgery costs. However, some people are finding ways around these costs, by traveling abroad. I couldn’t possibly imagine doing this either, as you hear so many horror stories. Not only that, but people then come back to this country and end up with so many complications, all which end up getting fixed on the NHS, this is one of the many reasons why sticking to a doctor like Dr. Bassin is your best option. If you’re feeling self-conscious about a loose or sagging tummy, or are not wearing outfits that once looked good on you, it may be time to have a tummy tuck procedure. Take a look at this example of tummy tuck before and after surgery to give you an idea how effective this procedure is.
Pryers Solicitors recently did a survey, asking how many people thought the NHS should or shouldn’t operate on botched cosmetic surgery carried out abroad. The result was surprising, but I can’t say I disagree. You can read the whole article here, on Travel Campaigner – but the general jist is that 75% of the people asked, disagree with the NHS fixing the situations caused by plastic surgery abroad and like I said, I’m in agreement.
The NHS in this country is such a fantastic thing. I have friends who live in the US and I always feel so lucky to have our medical system instead of theirs – especially when you watch movies and hear about horrific bills people incur just for being ill. However our NHS does have certain rules about things that can and can’t be done on it – and for the things that can’t, people need to go private for. I think in most situations, this works. Probably not all and I’m sure people have their stories about having to go private when the NHS failed them. However, as far as I’m concerned and with my experiences, I believe the NHS system to be fairly fair.
There are multiple reasons a woman may choose to undergo labiaplasty. After childbirth, this area can become stretched and misshapen. Other women can be very large from genetic reasons, regardless what are your reasons labiaplasty Louisville can help you with this.
But is it fair that people go abroad to get their surgery cheaper? I’m sure if it all works out, then that’s great. But if it doesn’t and there ends up being complications, is it also fair that our NHS system and in turn the tax payers, end up paying to fix the situation that should have been avoided?
After looking into the Breslow’s breast augmentation checklist, I realized my opinion on this is clouded by the fact I wouldn’t personally have plastic surgery myself. If wanted, surely there are alternatives such as cosmetic products from https://curvesfw.com/ that can still deliver the same results, the only difference is over time. I don’t judge people who do want to and I do understand that it isn’t always vanity that drives a person too. But getting some bodge job surely isn’t the answer. I hope that I’ll never be in a situation where I need to make that decision. Having two c-sections was more than enough surgery for me!