Read Our Most Popular Plastic Surgery Articles
Top 5 Plastic Surgery Procedures for 2022
Board-certified plastic surgery office shares predictions for top plastic surgery
Plastic Surgery Trends to Skip: The “Scarless” Reverse Tummy Tuck Explained
The “reverse tummy tuck” has been circulating on cosmetic surgery
Different Types of Breast Implants — What You Need to Know
If you are interested in having breast augmentation, you are
Yoga For All
Yoga For All Looking for something new to try but not sure what? Ever thought about introducing yourself to something versatile like yoga? Google defines yoga as “a Hindu spiritual and ascetic discipline, a part of which, including breath control, simple meditation, and the adoption
4 Healthy Habits to Adopt This Year
Challenge yourself to complete one new healhty activity a week. Create habits that have the reward built in – happiness and accountability.
Looking to Avoid Implants but Still Want to Increase Bust Size? Explore Fat Transfer Breast Augmentation
What if you aren’t necessarily looking to have breast implants placed but still want to increase breast size? Fat transfer breast augmentation might be the perfect fit for you.
This Year, Change Your Strategy on New Year’s Resolutions for Maximum Success
New Year’s resolutions are a universal in our culture. Frequently, right before or after the New Year, people may ask you what your resolutions are, naturally making the assumption that you have some. And yet, as obsessed we are with making them, when asked, most
What We Learned About Personal Health in 2018
We live in a health-oriented society, and this year, like previous years, had no shortage of health trends. Here’s a brief overview of some of the exciting things we saw in health and wellness this year. The rise of nootropics. Supplements for physical health have
The Benefits of Probiotics from Your Stomach to Your Skin
Probiotics have been pretty popular for a few years now, but the most amazing thing is that the deeper researchers dive into what is known as the “microbiome,” the more evidence they’re finding that bacteria that live in our stomachs affect much more than just