* Please note that the results of the online poll represent just a snapshot of opinion from the site members who participate. The results of each poll do not necessarily represent the national picture. Participants are only allowed to vote once in each poll.
Anonymous
Posted:
29/03/2005 09:49 |
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Just had plastic surgery one week ago, best thing i ever did just wish i had done it sooner
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Anonymous
Posted:
29/03/2005 18:41 |
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NO I WOULD NOT CONSIDER COSMETIC SURGERY ONE HAS ONLY TO LOOK AT THAT PROGRAM ON T.V. AT THE MOMENT CALLED THE SWAN IF ONE WATCHED THAT PROGRAM IT WOULD PUT THE TOUGHT OF HAVING COSMETIC SURGERY OUT OF YOUR HEAD FOR EVER
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Anonymous
Posted:
29/03/2005 20:16 |
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yes I would consider cosmetic surgery and I feel it is an area where people have different views on it and need it in different ways. Some need it to cope with what they feel are failings while others have genuine reasons why they feel they need it.
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angie(RCC26514) Posted:
30/03/2005 09:49 |
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i want gastric banding is it done in ireland im going to beligum on the 1st of junne for it.
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Anonymous
Posted:
30/03/2005 11:59 |
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Aboslutely why not? Some poeple can't live with something that they are not happy with and it controls every aspect of their life in that case I'm all for it. Not a drastic change of anything just one thing you are VERY unhappy with
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Anonymous
Posted:
31/03/2005 13:08 |
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To Angie Lap (gastric) banding is done here but only after careful consultation as it is not considered cosmetic but a last resort for the morbidly obese for whome everything else has failed.
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Anonymous
Posted:
31/03/2005 13:09 |
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If it was to correct scarrign or burn injury then definitely yes or a minor proceedure like hyluraform (injected under skin to treat fine lines or puckers, I believe). But anything involving full aneasthetic would make me wary.
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Anonymous
Posted:
31/03/2005 13:11 |
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I'm very lucky in the sense that so far, I am happy with my appearance but for those what sure they want it, I say go for it.
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Anonymous
Posted:
31/03/2005 15:07 |
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i wouldn't mind minor surgery eg laser, but i wouldn't fancy going under the knife. in certain cases i'm sure cosmetic surgery is essential for a persons mental & emotional health ie if their recovering from an accident that left them disfigured
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Anonymous
Posted:
31/03/2005 16:15 |
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Am all for it - if someone is miserable about a part of their body, who is anyone to say that they shouldn't correct it. As long as people don't expect their lives to change for the better as a result, where is the harm in letting someone feel more attractive?
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Anonymous
Posted:
31/03/2005 17:06 |
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Was very seriously considering having cosmetic surgery for breast enlargement, but in light of the recent tragic death of the woman from Limerick I have now decided against it. Will continue to use padded bras instead!
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Anonymous
Posted:
31/03/2005 19:46 |
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I believe that the modern day obsession with beauty is unhealthy & is leading to serious problems such as anorexia, bulimia & depression. I think cosmetic surgery to correct scarring or injury is important but not to enhance your looks.
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Anonymous
Posted:
01/04/2005 07:47 |
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Thing is - sometimes it does change their lives. They have the surgery, feel much more confident about how they look, that conidence positively affects every other area of their life, they becomes more outgoing and smetimes achieve more of what they want in life.
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Anonymous
Posted:
01/04/2005 08:37 |
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To anon above. Strangely enough there is a much higher incidence of obesity (among children and adults) than there is anorexia and bulimia. It's true to say that beauty is a huge industry worldwide tho - from beauty products costing anything from €1.99 to €199, right up to reconstructive surgery.
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Anonymous
Posted:
01/04/2005 08:54 |
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To the person who said they have plastic surgery a week ago and was very happy with it. I too want to have plastic surgery can you offer me any advise on how you researched it to find your surgeon.
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Anonymous
Posted:
01/04/2005 09:19 |
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If cosmetic surgery can enhance the rest of your life if you are unhappy with your appearance - go for it. My daughter just had a breast augmentation done on Wed. I was worried about complications etc , as I would with any surgery. Every surgery has risks. Its up to the individual if they are feeling low about their appearance. And the swan program is very extreme, so dont go by that. They have multiple procedures done at the same time.
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Anonymous
Posted:
01/04/2005 09:28 |
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I agree with it but beieve that in depth research into the procedure and the aftermath is very necessary. I had liposuction in June last year and have still not regained full sensation in my knees. I was never told what to expect and was given very little information about the after care.
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Anonymous
Posted:
01/04/2005 10:14 |
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I used to be of th opinion, that if somethign wasn't medically necessary, then one shouldn't risk an anesthetic but how do ou define medically neccessary? If a feature of your body is blighting our life to the extent that it's causing deep unhappiness / personl problems / social phobia, is that not just as medically ncessary, for psychological health as any other type of 'regular' surgery.
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Anonymous
Posted:
01/04/2005 12:19 |
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Is eye laser surgery considered plastic surgery?
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Anonymous
Posted:
01/04/2005 14:15 |
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It depends on what you mean by \'plastic\' surgery. I think it is considered cosmetic as it\'s not medically neccesary.
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Anonymous
Posted:
01/04/2005 19:58 |
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I am considering having Cosmetic surgery soon. Have seen and spoken to many surgeons. Still wary and very very nervous. Any one had same worries, still gone ahead and how did it go for you..
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Anonymous
Posted:
01/04/2005 21:01 |
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Definately not,i believe in leaving well enough alone there are some things about my body that i'm not 100% happy with but i can live with them,there is no way i would go through plastic or cosmetic surgery to enhance what i haven't got or to delay the process of growing old gracefully.
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laura(WSS12742) Posted:
02/04/2005 05:42 |
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Certainly not. Its a relatively recent development and much of the Irish market is unregulated. 4 years ago the Commons Health Select Committee recommended that Cosmetic surgery advertisements should carry health warnings. Apparently they were particularly disturbed at the claims made about cosmetic surgery in some advertisements featured in magazines and newspapers.
I personally feel that as there is huge financial gains from cosmetic surgical practice, disatisfaction with self-image is being heavily exploited. What I find most disturbing is women having breast impants to give them cup sizes normally associated with extreme obesity - it is hardly healthy to take on the breast size you would be were you 4 stone overweight surely? Also most people don't realise that the effects of cosmetic surgery are just as subject to the passing of time (if not more so) than your natural state, so you could be squandering money instead of learning to love yourself as you are.
By the way I'm extremely curious why so many people are anonymous on this forum? Why the anxiety?
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Anonymous
Posted:
02/04/2005 08:40 |
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Im having a breast enlargement in May. The surgeon has been on TV in the Uk. I trust that this hospital would only have the best of doctors/surgeons. Looking forward to the procedure though. I will come back on to let everyone know how I got on. So watch out for my comment about the start of June!!
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Anonymous
Posted:
02/04/2005 12:40 |
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Cosmit surgery by competent plastic surgeons is great for people who have been scarred by burning, accidents, illnesses, or serious birth abnormalities. But it should not be carried out un necessarly, to delay normal signs of ageing, or just to alter natural features to make one self "prettier", or more "hand some". We should thank God for our health, and well being. And accept our selves as we are. The Lady from Limerick death was so sad.
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Anonymous
Posted:
02/04/2005 20:22 |
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if the procedure is relatively risk free and it improves the quality of your life "go for it" but take advice first. , and have the surgery carried out in ireland .
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Anonymous
Posted:
04/04/2005 08:25 |
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Yes, much of it is unregulated, which is why it is important to source a clinic with an excellent reputation and standard of care, be fully happy with your surgeon and insist that the clinic provide you with names of past cliants as references. A reputable clinic will be happy to this and will have a list of past clients who are happy to be named and are willing to talk to others.
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Anonymous
Posted:
04/04/2005 20:58 |
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For Laura, I think Laura you are being very hard on people who want breast enhancments, I do agree that some may go over the top but most women especially in this country are very knowlegable when it comes to plastic surgery. I dont agree with what you say about having the breasts of someone who is 4 stone overweight, I am not 4 stone overweight and I wear a DD cup which I am very unhappy about and yes if I could afford it I would be the first in line to have them reduced. No one has the right to tell another person that they are doing the wrong thing. What is right for you might not neccesserly be right for them and if it makes them feel good about themselves I say well done and go for it.
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Anonymous
Posted:
05/04/2005 09:47 |
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To have DD cup and not be significantly overweight, a woman would have to be of at least medium frame and 6ft 2in or taller.
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michelle(middi) Posted:
08/04/2005 08:20 |
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To the person who wrote that you would need to be 6ft 2 or taller in order not to be overweight when wearing size DD cup - you haven't a clue what you are talking about. I am slim, 5ft 1, just under 8 stone and a 32FF - naturally. I too would get a reduction done if it were affordable, despite being very nervous about it. At the end of the day its an individual choice, just research research research before you do anything
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Anonymous
Posted:
08/04/2005 09:06 |
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Hi Michelle - if this is putting a strain on your back you shoudl talk to your GP about getting a reduction under the public health system. I know is available on the NHS in the UK (where is has been proven that this is the cause, of course)
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michelle(middi) Posted:
08/04/2005 11:28 |
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I have spoken my GP about this and under the public health system my appointment with the consultant is March 2007! And that is only the initial consultation!
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Anonymous
Posted:
09/04/2005 08:21 |
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I am a DD cup & not 4 stone overweight or over 6ft tall but I have been on a lot of Hormonal treatments due to Enometriosis. I would consider having a breast reduction but I am a little nervous as I read somwhere that the nipples could fall off after. Does anyone know if you can have this procedure done under the VHI on medical grounds if it is putting a strain on your back.
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Howard(WYX16166) Posted:
10/04/2005 02:16 |
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I\'ve had many cosmetic procedures done and would do it again if I had more money. It was painless number one and number two is how I feel about myself. It gave me a new high that is unbelievable. I say go for it.
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Anonymous
Posted:
10/04/2005 23:31 |
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I know of 2 females who have had a breast reduction paid for by their private medical insurance as they were not overweight and in both cases the size of their chest caused back pain and was therefore recommended on medical grounds. If you are considering a breast reduction but are worried about the cost, do check with the clinic or surgeon if your "statistics" allow you to have the proceedure done under the terms of your medical insurance. ps Both the women were delighted with the results!
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susan(FFC27134) Posted:
13/04/2005 11:12 |
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I would definately consider having plastic surgery. I believe it is entirely up to the individual. If plastic surgery makes you feel good and you can afford to go to a reputable surgery I believe it can have very positive effects and can enhance self esteem and confidence.
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Anonymous
Posted:
13/04/2005 14:52 |
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The reason most people have or consider having surgery is because of the idea of what everyone should look like! and from other people making fun of them. If I had the nerve and the money I would really consider having implants but not too much just a perfect B cup! Not everyone goes over the top. And also there are risks with everything you do!
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Anonymous
Posted:
14/04/2005 15:35 |
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Absolutely. I've had several procedures to correct burn scares from a childhood accident and I feel so much better about myself. I'm more confident and outgoing that I've ever been in my life. I had to have it done but I feel that if you are unhappy about something, change it. You would change other things in your life if you were unhappy, why not how you look?
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Anonymous
Posted:
14/04/2005 17:03 |
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Hi - I'm a guy and I've been slowly losing my hair over the past few years. I am seriously considering hair transplants, but it is very hard to get proper information as to whether they work or not, if there are problems or side effects, etc. There are loads of web sites offering hair transplants and showing before and after pictures of the results, but these pictures can be easily doctored. None of these places offer objective discussion about hair transplants. Has anyone had transplants, or know of anyone that had them done? Is there anyone in Ireland that could advise about this, such as dermatologists, etc? Cheers, K.
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Anonymous
Posted:
14/04/2005 20:40 |
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im having a nose job done next year but would like info from any guys/girls who have had it done? im looking for a suttle change and dont want to end up like micheal jackson!!
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Anonymous
Posted:
14/04/2005 21:58 |
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Yes.
Have had plastic surgery for congenital defect. Would also consider liposuction as a result to get rid of body fat.
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Anonymous
Posted:
15/04/2005 10:34 |
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Why take the risk of having liposuction / liposculpture instead of using diet and exercse. Afterall, the lifestyle that caused the fat to accumulate will still be the same after the surgery is done.
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glenn(SXV21759) Posted:
18/04/2005 16:57 |
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if it sags,bags and drags,ill have it done!!
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Anonymous
Posted:
20/04/2005 12:53 |
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I am obese and I would consider Gastric banding does has anyone had it done or can you give me some advice on where it can be done.
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Anonymous
Posted:
20/04/2005 14:20 |
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To Anon above, Lap (gastric) banding is done here but only after careful consultation and consideration as it is not considered cosmetic but a last resort for the morbidly obese - those with a BMI of 40+ (those whose obesity is life threatening) for whom everything else has failed - eg. willpower, diet, exercise, psycho-therapy, complementary therapies and anti-obesity drugs.
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martena(MSF21325) Posted:
20/04/2005 14:51 |
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where is the best place to have lipo done
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Anonymous
Posted:
21/04/2005 10:56 |
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Martene, you should see the posting above from the lady who has not recovered sensation in her knees 6 months after having liosuction surgery. Also remember that the lifestyle that caused the fat to accumulate will still be the same after the surgery is done. They say too, that is doesn't improve cellulite but in fact can make its appearance worse
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Anonymous
Posted:
21/04/2005 11:46 |
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i want to look as beautiful as cher!....by any means possible ill get surgrey done!!
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Anonymous
Posted:
22/04/2005 08:58 |
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That would depend on whether you consider Cher to be beautiful
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glenn(SXV21759) Posted:
22/04/2005 18:31 |
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cher is very semetrical! if only i had the money to look as she does,but seriously i feel this huge pressure to look beautiful,u see all these stars looking flawless it makes me feel so ugly!
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Patricia(GMC11099) Posted:
02/05/2005 14:59 |
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I have to smile here.** The "stars" look beautiful because their pics are usually "air-brushed", many wear body make-up on public appearances, and on screen, not to mention they have lots of cash to spend on their appearance, i.e. being well-groomed. Their profession means they have to attend dance classes (good posture and graceful movement), and how to present themselves well.
None of these people are flawless. Many of them indeed would be the first to say they are not beautiful.
I would not want to look like someone else. I like me the way I am! It is called having good self-esteem.
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vicky(NZI33500) Posted:
25/08/2005 16:41 |
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in my opinion i think anybody that gets plastic surgery are stupid..im only 15 and my opinion might change but so many things can go wrong!!
if u get liposuctution, it might leave scars. it takes fat away but u can do that with exersize..if u get breast implants there is a chance of it bursting or leaking.
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Anonymous
Posted:
25/08/2005 17:01 |
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Maybe not stupid Vicky - but with low self esteem or unhappy.
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vicky(NZI33500) Posted:
25/08/2005 19:46 |
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fair enuf if u are extremly unhappy with yourself but i still disagree u can be in serious danger if u get breast implants an ur left with scars after liposuction!! im jus sayin that id never get it!!
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Anonymous
Posted:
07/09/2005 14:46 |
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Yes i would. having had very large breast since i was a teenager, i would jump at the chance to get rid of them. But as we all know it costs a fortune and unless you can cough up the money you have to bear the burden both on you shoulders and your self asteem.
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Anonymous
Posted:
08/09/2005 09:56 |
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It's a funny old worls. Many woman would love to have larger breasts and claim that enlargement surgery does wonders for their self esteem.
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Ashleen(ZUN34564) Posted:
14/09/2005 21:21 |
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I think those who consider cosmetic surgery as a cowards way out or believe those who go for it need to learn to accept themselves dont fully understand the feelings behind the surgery. I dont agree with face-lifts, tummy-tucks or the like, but ever since the tender age of 14 i have had a 34 FF chest. At such an age, when your are extreamly self concious of your apperance, an oversized chest is an awful thing to have, they are in disguiseable. Not only have i, and im sure many others, had to put up with unwanted comments and attention from males at such a young age, i have also endured sleepless nights cue to not being able to lie on my back- as this would cause severly restricted breathing, or lying on my front as this proves to be painfull. Not to mention the constant backache and inability to find clothes that fit correctly on both the waist and bust. So, at the age of 19 years, now, i am finaly getting my breasts reduced to a more managable size. I believe it will put an end to the suffering i have undergone for so many years, and anyone who finds cosmetic surgery unsessesariy really needs to look at it from a different perspective.
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Anonymous
Posted:
15/09/2005 11:44 |
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Ashleen I find it ironic thatyou somehow don't agree with facelifys of tummy tucks but are quite ready to accept breast reduction surgery.
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William(wonka) Posted:
23/09/2005 11:26 |
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no its pure vanity people into their are vain,shallow if u like
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Anonymous
Posted:
27/09/2005 11:08 |
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No william, for many people that is not that case.
Some people can genuinely be deeply distressed by a certain aspect of their bodies.
It may create serious psychological problemsband low self esteem and for some this is the reason why they opt for cosmetic surgery.
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niamh(nosinator) Posted:
29/09/2005 15:05 |
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I had extrememly bad eyesight and could not cope without glasses. I had laser eye surgery done to correct this, which is considered cosmetic surgery by the insurance companies, I think it's an unfair description but if it includes procedures that improves your life the way my procedure has then call it what you like, I'll go for it!
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Anonymous
Posted:
29/09/2005 20:05 |
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A friend had a nose job, teeth, breast implants. She spent so much money she had to sell her apartment, and has now decided her esteem is still low and is going for what she should have done in the first place - councelling! (and she is not happy with boob job)
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hilary(XST29694) Posted:
29/09/2005 21:17 |
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Personally, I wouldn't have cosmetic surgery for aesthetic reasons as I believe there is beauty in every age - an older person's beauty is different to a younger person's i.e. age vs youth, maturity vs innocence, wisdom vs naivety etc. I don't see anything wrong with some one having it if they are extremely unhappy with a certain part of their body. I would advise them to explore their feelings before taking drastic measures. Are they simply succumbing to society's pressures to portray a certain image even if, in reality, that image is distorted. Let's face it, what makes each person beautiful is their uniqueness. Cosmetic surgery for medical reasons is certainly a good idea. At the end of the day, it's all down to the individual. If surgery makes them happy (in spite of the risks of botched jobs and even, as in the case of the misfortunate Limerick woman, death) then so be it.
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Anonymous
Posted:
07/10/2005 19:14 |
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yes,i couldn't agree more, why should someone have to live with a part of their body that they are not happy with for the rest of their life,if getting cosmetic surgery makes you happy and makes you more confident about yourself go ahead and get it.
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fifi Posted:
12/12/2005 12:58 |
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absolutely. I lost 8 stone in weight over the last three years & Im left with a lot of over stretched unsightly skin. I would go under the surgeons scapel in the morning - just need to get the price together first!
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Miryam Posted:
12/12/2005 15:30 |
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Hi Fifi, please tell me how you lost the weight? I am currently overweight at a BMI of 28.
I have come down from a BMI of 32 (obese) and seem to have reached a set point.
I do 4 X 45 min cardio session and a weights session every week and eat healthily but I seme to have reached a set-point in the last 3 moths.
Any tips or tricks?
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fifi Posted:
13/12/2005 11:27 |
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Hi Miryam. Dont be too concerned about your BMI. This BMI chart does my head in. According to it, Im 27 & still classed as overweight. Im a 32 year old female 5f 7" & I can fit into a size 12 jeans - nothing too overweight about that me thinks!
Miryam, the BMI does not take into account your skeletal frame & bone density, your muscle mass, body fat percentage or fitness. I have a size 8 friend who cant walk up a stairs without gasping for breath. Thin does not equate healthy. It took me 3 years to lose the weight. The slower it comes off the more chance you have of keeping it off basically because its not a diet but rather a change of lifestyle that after a while becomes just a way of life you no longer think about. Powerwalking, jogging, swimming, cycling is excellent. If you would like to know how I did it in more detail, I'd be more than happy to mail you some tips. Let me know. It would be too long for a post on Irishhealth.
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PAULA(JWV46574) Posted:
04/06/2006 21:25 |
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i would without a doubt it would be a tummy tuck though i am 27 have 2 kids and am a size 10 fairly thin and comfortable apart from my belly its just not in proportion with rest of my body plus im flat chested which i could live with if my belly wasnt bigger than my chest
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Mags Posted:
06/06/2006 12:35 |
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Puala, have you tried ab work and cardio to reduce your tummy size?
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Anna Posted:
04/07/2006 20:32 |
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I am seriously considering having breast implants and some liposuction to remove fatty lumps under my arms. Has anyone else had this done? I dont want to hear from anyone giving out about me wanting to do this, its my decision- so hold your guns! For personal reasons i will either do it in the next couple of months or never do it. I know all the risks and have had consultations with the 2 main clinics here. But I just dont feel like i have the guts to go through with it. Does anyone else know what im going through?
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Jane Posted:
23/07/2006 19:39 |
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Personally I’m happy with my lot. Could do with losing a few pounds, but once I did that I know I would look well!! Whereas some people exercise continously and cannot get rid of loose skin. Thankfully, I don’t suffer from that.
A friend of mine has just recently had breast enlargement and she looks terrific. She waited until her late 30's so it wouldn't affect her whilst she was pregnant.
She is a very confident lady and for her it was simply about making clothes look right on her. She asked me once would I have it done & I honestly couldn't answer. I am naturally a D cup, she was an AA. If you have thought about it rationally & have no psychological hang ups, then go for it !
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Angelwithdds Posted:
21/08/2006 13:08 |
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I have had a nose job, boob job and have just been in hospital for liposuction on thurs (which is still extremely painful!) For me they are the best thing i have ever done as I am a glamour model and my career has soared. I know it isnt for everyone and if everyone thought the same way the world would be a very dull place, but if you do your research thoroughly and accept that there can be risks-like there is with anything in life-then go for it, it can make the world of differece to your confidence. If anyone would like any recommendations of surgeons etc, please contact me through my website www.luvtammy.com. I must point out however I am from the U.K not Ireland
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Cleo Posted:
23/08/2006 16:23 |
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I have had my lower eye bags removed. Best €4k i've spent ever!
Now instead of looking tired and worn out (and i'm only 33) i look like a normal person for my age. I'm not trying to look younger, just correct a hereditary trait that made me look wrecked all the time. I wouldn't rule out having more surgery in the future; you can never say never!
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Clothes Posted:
24/08/2006 02:52 |
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Yes, a lot of us are in a very bad condition alright. I have loads that I need done although I would consider myself coming out fairly well after weathering the storm. I'll hang onto my legs though. They've been brilliant and are very well toned from all the running that I did. It's the only part of my body that seems to have escaped!!!!!
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Anonymous
Posted:
26/09/2006 11:42 |
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Hi,
I am thinking of getting liposuction done,has anybody any experience in Ireland ??
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hopeful Posted:
19/10/2006 18:11 |
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Yes. I wasn't born beautiful, and I am getting old. A little help would lift my spirits, but I cannot ever afford it.
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Anonymous
Posted:
05/12/2006 17:44 |
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I am seriously considering having upper and lower eylid surgery to correct hooding on the upper lid and the start of under eye bags. I would be very interested if anyone has had this done, what they experienced and if they are pleased with the result
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Cathy Posted:
27/02/2007 17:31 |
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i has cosmetic surgery about 9 months ago. Had a facelift and blephs done. Yes I think its a great idea, needs to be well researched and thought about before going ahead but gone into fully aware of pros and cons. I wouldnt say its changed my life like Toyah and Anne Robinson, my surgery, I feel is not as maybe dramatic as I would have liked it. I would be happy to give advice to someone thinking about it. Actually wish there was a cosmetic surgery website here in Ireland so fellow cosmetic surgery advocates could correspond
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Anonymous
Posted:
28/04/2008 10:13 |
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I have been having a look at your comments and in my opinion anybody is free to decide to have plastic surgery. If you think about it, there are people who have a fake stomach because they had a cancer. A friend of mine had this problem and she can make a perfect life. I know it was to save her life and cosmetic surgery is just to improve the beauty but... what makes the different if a girl feels awful having small boobs and she feels grate after surgery? I have fake boobs and no problem at all and I feel very happy.
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Danika Posted:
27/05/2009 10:04 |
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Hi to the woman who posted this ad or to any other woman reading who might be interested:
I am a Master's student at Trinity College conducting interviews with women who have had or are considering having cosmetic surgery. I am doing this study in order to learn from women, like yourselves, about your thoughts and, where relevant, your experiences with cosmetic surgery. I want to allow you the opportunity to discuss these issues in a non-judgmental and sensitive conversation. If you are interested in learning more about this study, please contact myself, Danika Sharek, at sharekd@tcd.ie or 087 2187872. Volunteers would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks for reading! ~Danika
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