Showing posts with label Procedures. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Procedures. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 15, 2011

Trends In Plastic Surgery Show The Growth Of Non-Surgical Procedures


Main Category: Cosmetic Medicine / Plastic Surgery
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Non-surgical procedures have dramatically outpaced more traditional cosmetic surgery in the past ten years. Even with plastic surgery advances, the more subtle and less costly changes offered by non-surgical products have wide appeal.

Has the downturn in the economy impacted the demand for cosmetic surgery in the US? According to Atlanta plastic surgeon Dr. Paul Feldman of Advanced Aesthetics, PC, the short answer is no. There has been steady demand for plastic surgery procedures. The industry has changed dramatically in the past ten years, however.


Non-surgical products, such as BOTOXR (FDA approved in 2002) and DysportR (FDA approved in 2009), have radically altered the plastic surgery landscape in the last decade. Non-surgical procedures are now more in demand than more traditional surgical procedures. Going by the sheer number of procedures performed, cosmetic surgeons now perform non-surgical procedures 90% of the time. By contrast, non-surgical procedures accounted for only 26% of the procedures performed in 2000.


Statistics supplied by the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) confirm that the top 5 surgeries in the Southeast region are breast augmentation, liposuction, eyelid surgery, rhinoplasty, and facelift. Nationwide, tummy tucks (abdominoplasty) replaced facelifts in the top procedure list. The top five non-surgical procedures in the Southeast region are BOTOXR/DysportR, wrinkle fillers, chemical peels, laser hair removal, and microdermabrasion.


The Atlanta, Georgia, area reflects these national trends. Women compose a large majority of Atlanta plastic surgery patients, and breast augmentation is still far and away the most popular cosmetic surgery procedure requested. Non-surgical procedures, including wrinkle fillers like JuvedermR, have outpaced more extensive surgical procedures. While non-surgical procedures are less expensive and require far less healing time, the results from non-surgical procedures are more subtle, superficial, and temporary.


Drs Feldman, Gronka, and Raniere offer two options for cosmetic enhancement. They perform all surgical options at Advanced Aesthetics, PC in a modern surgicenter that combines a friendly home-like environment with a state-of-the-art medical facility. It is state-licensed and fully accredited. Advanced Aesthetics offers a full range of cosmetic surgical procedures of the face, breast, and body.


Truffles Medispa offers less intense non-surgical procedures such as Botox, Fillers, and Laser procedures for those patients looking to avoid surgery. Truffles is a deluxe Medispa offering these procedures and medical grade skin care, all under a Plastic Surgeon's expertise.


Source: Advanced Aesthetics

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Saturday, June 11, 2011

Breaking Down the Numbers: Trends in Plastic Surgery Show the Growth of Non-Surgical Procedures

Press Release Source: Advanced Aesthetics, PC On Tuesday May 31, 2011, 8:10 am EDT

ATLANTA, May 31, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- Non-surgical procedures have dramatically outpaced more traditional cosmetic surgery in the past ten years. Even with plastic surgery advances, the more subtle and less costly changes offered by non-surgical products have wide appeal.

Has the downturn in the economy impacted the demand for cosmetic surgery in the US? According to Atlanta plastic surgeon Dr. Paul Feldman of Advanced Aesthetics, PC, the short answer is no. There has been steady demand for plastic surgery procedures. The industry has changed dramatically in the past ten years, however.

Non-surgical products, such as BOTOXR (FDA approved in 2002) and DysportR (FDA approved in 2009), have radically altered the plastic surgery landscape in the last decade. Non-surgical procedures are now more in demand than more traditional surgical procedures. Going by the sheer number of procedures performed, cosmetic surgeons now perform non-surgical procedures 90% of the time. By contrast, non-surgical procedures accounted for only 26% of the procedures performed in 2000.

Statistics supplied by the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) confirm that the top 5 surgeries in the Southeast region are breast augmentation, liposuction, eyelid surgery, rhinoplasty, and facelift. Nationwide, tummy tucks (abdominoplasty) replaced facelifts in the top procedure list. The top five non-surgical procedures in the Southeast region are BOTOXR/DysportR, wrinkle fillers, chemical peels, laser hair removal, and microdermabrasion.

The Atlanta, Georgia, area reflects these national trends. Women compose a large majority of Atlanta plastic surgery patients, and breast augmentation is still far and away the most popular cosmetic surgery procedure requested. Non-surgical procedures, including wrinkle fillers like JuvedermR, have outpaced more extensive surgical procedures. While non-surgical procedures are less expensive and require far less healing time, the results from non-surgical procedures are more subtle, superficial, and temporary.

Drs Feldman, Gronka, and Raniere offer two options for cosmetic enhancement. They perform all surgical options at Advanced Aesthetics, PC (http://www.plasticsurgerycorner.com) in a modern surgicenter that combines a friendly home-like environment with a state-of-the-art medical facility. It is state-licensed and fully accredited. Advanced Aesthetics offers a full range of cosmetic surgical procedures of the face, breast, and body.

Truffles Medispa (http://www.trufflesmedispa.com) offers less intense non-surgical procedures such as Botox, Fillers, and Laser procedures for those patients looking to avoid surgery. Truffles is a deluxe Medispa offering these procedures and medical grade skin care, all under a Plastic Surgeon's expertise.

About Advanced Aesthetics, PC:

Advanced Aesthetics is one of the most successful Atlanta-area cosmetic surgery practices, with offices in three south Atlanta locations: Fayetteville, McDonough, and Newman. Truffles Medispa is located next to and inside Advanced Aesthetics in Fayetteville and McDonough.

The Fayetteville office is located at One Prestige Park, 874 West Lanier Avenue, Suite 100, Fayetteville, GA 30214. They can be reached by phone at 770-461-4000.

Media Contact:
Dr. Paul Feldman, Advanced Aesthetics, PC, 770-461-4000, http://www.plasticsurgerycorner.com

This press release was issued through eReleases(R). ?For more information, visit eReleases Press Release Distribution at http://www.ereleases.com.


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Sunday, June 5, 2011

How Young Is Too Young For Cosmetic Procedures?

UPDATED: 7:49 am EDT May 18, 2011It used to be the best gift you could give a graduate was cold, hard cash. Not so anymore. Now a brand new nose or "Botoxed" smile are on the wish list of many teenage girls. But how young is too young to go under the knife or needle? Oh, the things women do to be beautiful. But on a recent spring day, the "woman" in the chair at Fresh MedSpa in Orlando was a 14-year-old girl. Lexy Hattori is in eighth grade, but she's one of the growing number of teens looking to have a little something done. ?I realized my armpits were getting very irritated a lot,? said Lexys. As a dancer, Lexys trains more than 20 hours a week, and that means she has to shave much more often than other teen girls her age, and it?s becoming painful, she said. So, her mom gave her the gift of laser hair removal. ?It was actually my idea,? said Sarah Hattori. Laser hair removal tops the list with teens, with more than 66,000 procedures done in 2010. Next on the list are nose jobs and skin resurfacing. But perhaps the most disturbing trend, said Amy Brock, owner of the Fresh MedSpa, are Botox injections, which are up 13 percent from last year for teens. Teenage girls have always been into beauty, but it?s gone from lip gloss to lip injections. And many teens and their moms say it's all fueled by the celebrity images they see every day. Just last fall, socialite and reality TV star Kim Kardashian received Botox injections. Brock said she's seen a 15 to 20 percent increase in teens coming to her for Botox or Juvaderm, and she has no problem saying no. ?It just would be unnecessary or almost silly,? said Brock. ?Girls who want to have an Angelina Jolie mouth or they want to have the cheekbones of a Kardashian. And I'll explain to them, 'Listen, you're not going to look like who you are,'? Brock continued. But that's not easy to hear when you're a young girl who's not happy with whom she is. Lindsy Garlock, 28, remembers that feeling all too well. She asked for and got new breasts when she graduated from high school. ?I think they understood. My mom definitely sympathized,? said Garlock. And now, a decade later, Garlock said she?s happy with her choice but wants to remind young girls that beauty is not skin deep. ?That's something you have to find inside yourself. If you're not happy with the person you are, no amount of plastic surgery is gonna change that for you,? said Garlock. That's a point young Lexy Hattori, who is now asking to have her teeth whitened, seems to be learning. ?I don't really think teens should get that much done,? she said. Brock also warns that beginning injections of Botox or Juvaderm too early can lead to a buildup of scar tissue. It can also become a very costly procedure as teens will have to have it retouched often.
Copyright 2011 by Internet Broadcasting Systems and ClickOrlando.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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Thursday, June 2, 2011

US Cosmetic Procedures and Products Industry

Press Release Source: Reportlinker On Thursday May 19, 2011, 6:25 am EDT

NEW YORK, May 19, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:

US Cosmetic Procedures and Products Industry

http://www.reportlinker.com/p0459164/US-Cosmetic-Procedures-and-Products-Industry.html?utm_source=prnewswire&utm_medium=pr&utm_campaign=General_Medicine_and_Specialty_Medicine

This report analyzes the US and the European markets for Cosmetic Procedures and Products in US$ Million. Annual estimates and forecasts are provided for the period 2007 through 2015. Also, a seven-year historic analysis is provided for these markets. The US market in the report is analyzed in terms of both Cosmetic Surgery Products and Cosmetic Procedures. The major product segments analyzed under the Cosmetic Surgery Products Category include - Equipment (Lasers, Microdermabrators, and Other Equipment), Injectables (Botulinum Toxin Type A, Dermal Fillers, and Other Injectables), Implants (Breast Implants, and Other Implants), and others. Major segments covered under the Cosmetic Procedures Category include - Surgical Procedures (Breast Augmentation, Abdominoplasty, Blenpharoplasty, Facelift, Liposuction, Rhinoplasty, and Others) and Non-Surgical Procedures (Botox, Dermal Fillers, Laser Hair Removal, Laser Skin Resurfacing, Chemical Peel, Microdermabrasion, and Others). The European market in this report is analyzed for only Cosmetic Procedures by the following categories – Surgical Procedures (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Procedures. The report profiles 76 companies including many key and niche players such as Allergan, Inc., Anika Therapeutics, BioForm Medical, Inc., Candela Corporation, Cutera Inc., Cynosure, Inc., DermaMed USA, Dermik Laboratories, ExcellaDerm Corporation, Fascia Biosystems, LLC, Genesis Biosystems Inc., Genzyme Corporation, IRIDEX Corp., Johnson & Johnson, Mentor Corp., Lumenis Ltd., Medicis Pharmaceutical Corporation, Palomar Medical Technologies, Inc., Q-Med AB, Solta Medical, Inc., and Suneva Medical, Inc. Market data and analytics are derived from primary and secondary research. Company profiles are mostly extracted from URL research and reported select online sources.

1. INTRODUCTION, METHODOLOGY & PRODUCT DEFINITIONS 1

Study Reliability and Reporting Limitations 1

Disclaimers 2

Data Interpretation & Reporting Level 3

Quantitative Techniques & Analytics 3

Product Definitions and Scope of Study 3

2. THE UNITED STATES 5

2a. INDUSTRY SCENARIO 5

The Economic Recession Impact 5

The Road Ahead! 5

Injectables to Fuel Growth 6

Implants to Continue Market Augmentation 7

Equipment - Growth Slows, But Prospects Don't 7

2b. MARKET DYNAMICS 8

Botox for Early Use - The New Market Positioning 8

Americans to Explore Overseas Options 8

Table 1: A Comparison of Average Fee for Surgical Procedures

in the US Against Western and Eastern Europe 8

Hyaluronic Acid Uses to Grow 9

Lasers Demand Slows Amid Recession 9

Table 2: US Cosmetic Lasers Market - Percentage Share

Breakdown by Revenue for Candela Corp., Syneron, Cynosure

Inc., Palomar Medical Technologies, Lumenis Ltd., Cutera

Inc., Alma, Reliant Technologies, Thermage, Ultrashape and

Laserscope: 2007 and 2006 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 10

Reality TV Drives Demand, Creates Unrealistic Expectations 10

Improving Awareness! 11

Liposuction, the Non-invasive Way Catches Eye 11

Silicone Implants Rupture Saline Sales 11

Table 3: Breast Augmentation Procedure by Breast Implant

Type: 2009 and 2008 11

Brides-to-be: The New Target Audience 12

Breasts: Size Does Matter! 12

Umbilicoplasty - Making the Belly Button Attractive 12

Men - The Fast Emerging Target Market 12

Enhanced Safety Drives Cosmetic Surgery Demand 13

Liposuction for New Treatment Areas 13

Middle-Aged Men Opt for Cosmetic Surgery 13

Baby Boomers Prefer Facelifts to Facial Rejuvenation 13

Baby Boomers Keen On Lifts 13

MACS Lift: A Novel Long-Lasting, Less-Painful Facelift 14

Youngsters, Seniors Crossroads Over Cosmetic Surgery 14

Cosmetic Eye Rejuvenation Gains Popularity 14

Americans Turn Cosmetic Surgeon Savvy 14

Breast Augmentation Witnesses Slowdown 14

The Allergan, Mentor Breast Implant Battle Continues 15

Mentor's Acquisition by Johnson & Johnson, A Milestone in the

Breast Implant Market 15

Table 4: Breast Implants Market - Percentage Share Breakdown

by Allergan and Mentor: 2007 and Quarter 1 and Quarter 2,

2008 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 15

Table 5: Breast Implants Market - Percentage Share Breakdown

by Allergan and Mentor for Saline Implants and Silicone Gel

Implants: 2006 and 2007 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 16

Juvederm Ultra Ousts Restylane 16

Table 6: US Dermal Fillers Market: Percentage Share

Breakdown by Restylane, Perlane, Restylane Fine Line,

Hylaform, Captique, Collagen, Juvederm Ultra, Juvederm Ultra

Plus, Juvederm 30, Sculptra, Radiesse, ArteFill, Prevelle

Silk, Puragen, and Glymatrix Collagen: 2006-2010E (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 17

Market Leaders 17

Table 7: US Cosmetic Surgery Products Market - Percentage

Share Breakdown by Allergan, Mentor, Medicis, and Others:

2007 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 18

Table 8: US Dermal Filler Market - Percentage Share

Breakdown by Medicis, Allergan, Dermik, BioForm Medical,

Artes Medical, Mentor Corp. and J&J: 2006-2010E (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 19

Table 9: US Botulinum Toxin Type A Market - Percentage Share

Breakdown by Botox Cosmetic and Reloxin: 2007-2010E

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 20

2c. THE YEAR 2009 IN PERSPECTIVE 21

Quick Facts 21

The Cosmetic Surgery Market in 2009 21

Table 10: Total Number of Cosmetic Procedures by Type in the

US: Surgical and Non-Surgical Procedures for the Years 2007

through 2009 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 22

Table 11: Total Number of Cosmetic Procedures by Gender in

the US: 2007 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 22

Market by Location 23

Table 12: Percentage Share of Cosmetic Procedures by

Location in the US: 2007 & 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 23

Market by Age Group 23

Table 13: Cosmetic Procedures by Age Group in the US: 2009

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 24

Table 14: Total Number of Surgical Cosmetic Procedures by

Age Group in the US: 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 25

Table 15: Total Number of Non-surgical Cosmetic Procedures

by Age Group in the US: 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 26

Market by Gender 26

Surgical Procedures 26

Table 16: Ten Leading Surgical Cosmetic Procedures for

Women in the US: 2008 and 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 27

Table 17: Ten Leading Surgical Cosmetic Procedures for Men

in the US: 2008 and 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 28

Non-Surgical Procedures 28

Table 18: Ten Leading Non-surgical Cosmetic Procedures for

Women in the US: 2008 and 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 29

Table 19: Ten Leading Non-Surgical Cosmetic Procedures for

Men in the US: 2009 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 30

Table 20: Ten Leading Non-Surgical Cosmetic Procedures for

Men in the US: 2008 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 31

Market by Ethnicity 31

Table 21: Percentage Share of Cosmetic Procedures by

Race/Ethnicity in the US: 2007 & 2009 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 32

Historic Review (2007-2001) 33

Table 22: Total Number of Cosmetic Surgical Procedures: 2007

-2001 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 33

Table 23: Total Number of Cosmetic Non-surgical Procedures:

2007-2001 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 34

2d. COSMETIC PROCEDURES: AN OVERVIEW 35

Surgical Procedures 35

Table 24: Total Number of Cosmetic Surgical Procedures in the

US: 2009, 2008 and 1997 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 35

Liposuction (Lipoplasty) 36

Liposuction Technique Types 36

Dry Technique 36

Wet Technique 36

Superwet Technique 36

Tumescent Technique 36

Breast Procedures 36

Breast Augmentation 37

Risks and Side Effects 37

Life and Associated Costs 38

Breast Reduction 38

Female Breast Reduction 38

Male Breast Reduction (Gynecomastia) 39

Breast Lift 39

Breast Augmentation Revision 40

Risks and Side Effects 40

Blepharoplasty (Cosmetic Eyelid Surgery) 40

Eyelid Surgery Types 41

Transconjunctival Blepharoplasty 41

Upper Blepharoplasty 41

Lower Blepharoplasty 41

Others 42

Risks and Adverse Effects 42

Abdominoplasty (Tummy Tuck) 42

Risks and Adverse Effects 42

Rhinoplasty (Nose Reshaping) 42

Rhinoplasty Types 43

Risks and Adverse Effects 43

Rhytidectomy (Facelift) 43

Risks and Adverse Effects 44

Otoplasty (Cosmetic Ear Surgery) 44

Risks and Adverse Effects 44

Hair Transplantation 44

Hair Transplant Types 45

Follicular Unit Extraction 45

Mini & Micro-grafting 45

Laser Grafting 45

Punch Grafts 45

Micro-Hair Transplant 45

Hair Transplant Costs 46

Gluteoplasty (Buttock Surgery) 46

Buttock Surgery Types 46

Contour Irregularity 46

Buttock Reduction 47

Buttock Augmentation 47

Buttock Lift 47

Risks and Side Effects 48

Other Surgical Procedures 48

Chin Surgery 48

Chin Augmentation 48

Risks and Side Effects 48

Chin Reduction 49

Double Chin Surgery 49

Lip Surgery 49

Lip Augmentation 49

Lip Reduction 49

Risks and Side Effects 50

Lip Lift 50

Cheek Augmentation 50

Risks and Side Effects 50

Forehead Lift 51

Brow Lift 51

Thigh Lift 51

Lower-Jaw Surgery 51

Non-Surgical Procedures 51

Table 25: Total Number of Cosmetic Non-surgical Procedures

in the US: 2009, 2008 and 1997 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 52

Injections 53

Botulinum Toxin Type A 53

Botox Cosmetic 53

Eligibility 54

Risks and Side Effects 54

Reloxin 54

Puretox 54

Dermal Fillers 54

Synthetic Vs. Natural 55

Permanent Vs. Temporary 55

Dermal Filler Types 55

Collagen 55

Risks and Side Effects 56

Hyaluronic Acid 56

Risks and Side Effects 56

Calcium Hydroxylapatite 56

Risks and Side Effects 57

Autologous Fat 57

Risks and Side Effects 57

Poly-L-Lactic Acid (Polyactate) 57

Risks and Side Effects 57

Polymethyl Methacrylate 58

Risks and Side Effects 58

Sclerotherapy 58

Risks and Side Effects 58

Lasers 59

Laser Skin Resurfacing 59

Risks and Side Effects 59

Laser Hair Removal 60

Eligibility 60

Risks and Side Effects 60

Laser Treatment of Leg Veins 60

Risks and Side Effects 61

Other Laser Treatments 61

Laser Dermabrasion 61

Risks and Side Effects 61

Laser Facelift 62

Laser Hair Replacement 62

Laser Hair Transplantation 62

Risks and Side Effects 62

Laser Blepharoplasty 62

Skin Resurfacing 63

Chemical Peels 63

Chemical Peels Types 63

Mild Chemical Peel 63

Risks and Side Effects 64

Medium Chemical Peel 64

Risks and Side Effects 64

Deep Chemical Peel 64

Risks and Side Effects 64

Dermabrasion 64

Risks and Side Effects 64

Standard Dermabrasion 65

Risks and Side Effects 65

Microdermabrasion 65

Risks and Side Effects 65

Photo-rejuvenation 65

Risks and Side Effects 66

Non-surgical Facelifts 66

Feather Lift 67

Risks and Side Effects 67

Thermal Facelift 67

Endoscopic Facelift 67

Non-surgical Eyelift 68

Non-surgical Chin Augmentation 68

Non-surgical Lip Augmentation 68

Other Non-surgical Procedures 69

IPL Hair Removal 69

IPL Tattoo Removal 69

LipoDissolve 69

VelaShape 69

Thermage 70

Accent 70

2e. COSMETIC SURGERY PRODUCTS: OVERVIEW 71

Equipment 71

Liposuction Equipment and Systems 71

Vaser 71

SmartLipo 71

CoolLipo 72

LipoLite 72

Lasers 72

Laser Types 72

CO2 Laser (Skin Resurfacing) 72

Erbium Laser (Skin Resurfacing) 73

Erbium:YAG Laser (Skin Resurfacing) 73

Fraxel Laser (Skin Resurfacing and Rejuvenation) 73

N-Lite Laser (Photo-rejuvenation) 73

Smooth-Beam (Photo-rejuvenation/ Acne / Acne Scars) 74

Cool-Touch (Photo-rejuvenation) 74

CoolTouch III (Photo-rejuvenation) 74

Ruby Laser (Hair Removal) 74

Alexandrite Laser (Hair Removal) 75

Diode Laser (Hair Removal) 75

Nd: YAG Laser (Hair Removal) 75

Q-switched Ruby Laser (Tattoo Removal) 75

Q-switched Alexandrite Laser (Tattoo Removal) 75

Q-switched Nd:YAG Laser (Tattoo Removal) 75

Light-based Systems 75

Other Equipment 76

Injectables 76

Botulinum Toxin Type A 76

Dermal Fillers 76

Collagen Fillers 77

Zyderm and Zyplast (bovine) 77

Cosmoderm and Cosmoplast (human) 77

Evolence (porcine) 77

Fibrel 78

Fascian 78

Hyaluronic Acid Fillers 78

List of Approved Hyaluronic Acid Dermal Fillers 78

Hylaform 79

Restylane 79

Perlane 79

Juvederm 80

Elevess 80

Captique 80

Prevelle Silk 80

Prevelle Plus 80

Puragen 81

Puragen Plus 81

Restylane SubQ 81

Restylane Touch 81

Calcium Hydroxylapatite Fillers 81

Radiesse 81

Poly-L-Lactic Acid Fillers 82

Sculptra 82

Polymethyl Methacrylate Fillers 82

ArteFill 82

Silicone Fillers 82

SilSkin 82

Silikon 1000 83

Implants 83

Breast Implants 83

Saline Implants 83

Silicone Implants 83

Facial Implants 84

Goretex Implants (Lips and Chin) 84

SoftForm Implants (Lips) 85

Ultrasoft Implants (Lips) 85

Silicone Implants (Chin) 85

Others 85

2f. PRODUCT INTRODUCTIONS 86

Palomar Medical Technologies to Introduce Home Use Laser 86

Eleme Medical Introduces SmoothShapes XV 86

Merz Pharma to Launch Xeomin in the US 86

Allergan Receives US FDA Clearance for JUVEDERM XC 86

Medicis Gains FDA Approval for Perlane-L and Restylane-L

Dermal Fillers 87

Cytori Obtains FDA Clearance for PureGraft 87

MYA Cosmetic Surgery Launches Advanced Laser Lipolysis 87

The Harley Medical Group Introduces Holy Grail Cosmetic Laser

Treatment 88

Johnson & Johnson to Introduce Mentor Products in India 88

TRIA Beauty Unveils TRIA LHRS in Korea 88

Medical Alliance Services Unveils Custom Acoustic Liposuction

System 88

Axis Three Launches Advanced 3D Software Tool 89

Keller Medical Launches KellerFunnelTM Silicone Gel Implant

Delivery Device 89

Personique Surgery Center Launches Perma Facial ImplantTM 89

Coapt Systems Introduces Hydrelle Dermal Filler 90

SKINovativeR Houston Offers Zerona Laser Treatment 90

Cosmetic Enhancement Center Extends Cosmetic Treatment Range

with LumenisR UltraPulse CO2 Fractional Laser Treatment 90

Ideal Implant Develops Hybrid Saline Breast Implant 91

Medicis Gains FDA Approval for Reloxin 91

BioForm Obtains FDA Approval to Mix Lidocaine with RADIESSER

Dermal Filler 91

BioElectronics Seeks FDA Approval for Allay Period Relief Patch 91

Sanofi-aventis Receives FDA Approval for SculptraRAesthetic Acid 92

Allergan Launches Advanced Dermal Hyaluronic Acid Dermal Fillers 92

Cynosure Launches Affirm CO2 92

HOYA ConBio Introduces V-Raser for Vascular Lesions 93

Cynosure Launches Smartlipo MPX Workstation 93

CoolTouch Introduces CoolBlue Duet Handpiece 93

CoolTouch Launches CoolLipo Laser System 93

Genesis Biosystems Launches AccelaFuze Skin Rejuvenation System 94

TRIA Beauty Rolls Out TRIA Personal Hair Removal System 94

Sciton Launches ProFractional-XC Dual-Mode Fractional Laser 94

Image4Life Launches Laser Hair Removal Services 95

Dr. Hilton Becker Unveils Spectra Adjustable Gel Implant 95

Photo Therapeutics Secures FDA Approval for Omnilux New-U 95

Mentor Secures FDA Approval for HA Dermal Filler 95

Ipsen and Medicis Announces Reloxin BLA Acceptance by FDA 96

Ortho-McNeil-Janssen Announces FDA Approval for Evolence 96

Evera Medical Secures FDA Approval for FulFil Lip IDE Application 96

2g. PRODUCT INTRODUCTIONS IN THE RECENT PAST - A PERSPECTIVE BUILDER 97

Allergan Launches Two Next-Generation Dermal Filler Lines 97

Cynosure Introduces New 18-watt Smartlipo LaserBody Sculpting

Workstation 97

Cynosure Introduces New 10-watt Smartlipo LaserBodySculpting

Workstation 97

Lumenis Launches Bridge Therapy Laser Skin Treatment 97

Cynosure Introduces New Nd:YAG Laser for Affirm Workstation 98

Cynosure Introduces Smartlipo LaserBodySculpting Procedure 98

Genesis Biosystems Launches New Regenlite Laser System 98

Hoya ConBio Launches AimLite Aiming Beam 99

Hoya ConBio Introduces New PurpuraLite Laser Device 99

Thermage Introduces New ThermaTip STC 99

Thermage Launches New ThermaTip DC 99

Thermage Launches Lips by Thermage Non-Invasive Skin

Tightening Procedure 100

Rhytec Launches New Plasma Treatment 100

Candela Expands Product Portfolio 100

Cynosure Launches Smartlipo with Laser Body Sculpting 100

Clinicares to Launch Micro Roller 101

Cardinal Health Launches PresourceR Standard Cosmetic-Surgery

Packs 101

Palomar Medical to Introduce Laser-Assisted Lipolysis Platform 101

Radiancy Introduces Mistral Light-based System 101

SmartLipo? Launched in Canadian Market 101

Reliant Technologies Launches Fraxel Re:pairR Laser System in

Canada 102

Cytori to Launch Fast-track Breast Enlargement Procedure in

Europe 102

Sanofi-Aventis Canada Launches Sculptra in Canada 103

2h. RECENT INDUSTRY ACTIVITY 104

Allergan Acquires Reconstructive and Cosmetic Surgery Unit of

Serica 104

MicroAire Surgical Instruments Purchases EndotineR Products

from Coapt Systems 104

Merz Pharma Group to Acquire BioForm Medical 104

Syneron Medical Merges with Candela 105

Cosmetic Harmony Launches Clinic-cum-Hotel-cum-Spa 105

General Healthcare Group Takes Over Minority Stake in

Transform Holdings 105

SurgiCare Acquires Plastic Surgery Partners 106

Ache Laboratories Inks Licensing Contract with Prollenium

Medical Technologies 106

Sanofi-aventis Canada Signs Definitive Agreement with Canderm

Pharma 106

Johnson & Johnson Acquires Mentor Corporation 106

Medicis Ink License Deal with Revance 107

Thermage Acquires Reliant Technologies 107

Ivivi Technologies Inks Definitive Agreement with Grupo Venta

Internacional 107

Cutera Enters into Strategic Alliance with Obagi and Sound

Surgical 108

Bausch & Lomb and Karl Storz Ink Agreement 108

Thermage Changes Name to Solta Medical 108

BB Beauty and Beyond to Provide Korean Cosmetic Surgery 108

Rodial Enters into Partnership with Perfect Enhancement 109

The Hospital Group Acquires Controlling Stake in Mills & Mills

Medical Group 109

Biocompatibles International Receives CE Mark Approval for

Cosmetic Dermal Filler Bead 109

IRIDEX Acquires Aesthetics Business of Laserscope 109

Medicis Acquires LipoSonix 110

BioForm Takes Over Advanced Cosmetic 110

BioForm Acquires Advanced Cosmetic's Nerve Ablation Technology 110

Palomar and Astron Sign Distribution Deal for Aesthetic

Imaging Products 110

Palomar Signs Agreement with P&G 111

PhotoMedex Signs Agreement to Take Over Photo Therapeutics 111

Thermage Acquires Reliant 111

Laser Cosmetics Divests Stake to Indiaco 112

Katzen Launches New Cosmetic Division, AESTHETICS by Katzen 112

Mentor Acquires Perouse Plastie 112

Anika and Canderm Pharma Sign Agreement 112

Palomar Inks Agreement with Q-MED 113

Dr Reddy's Enters into Distribution Agreement with Cosmederm 113

Q-Med and Medy-Tox Terminate Collaboration Agreement 113

Park West Clinic Group to Start Two New Clinics in Ireland 114

2i. INDUSTRY ACTIVITY IN THE RECENT PAST - A PERSPECTIVE BUILDER 115

Sientra Announces Acquisition of Silimed Assets 115

Cynosure Signs Distribution Pact with Eclipse for Smartlipo?

System 115

Hoya ConBio and Eclipse Sign Exclusive Distribution Pact for

Aesthetic Lasers 115

Heritage Worldwide to Expand Production Capacity 116

Gillette and Palomar Revise Agreement to Introduce Hair-

Removal Device 116

Allergan Receives FDA Approval for Juvederm Label Extensions 116

Cynosure Secures Approval for Smartlipo LaserBodySculpting

Workstation 116

Cynosure Secures Approval for Affirm? Laser System 116

Medicis Secures FDA Approval for Perlane 117

Sciton Secures FDA Approval for ProLipo? Laser-assisted System 117

BioForm Medical Secures FDA Approval for RadiesseR 117

Cutera Receives FDA and CE Mark Approval for Pearl 117

3i Group Acquires Ultralase 117

Ipsen Strikes Deal with Galderma 118

Anika Receives CE Mark Approval for Elevess 118

Cynosure Secures Approval to Market Elite in China 118

Palomar Opens Office in the Netherlands 118

John Ryan Establishes Cosmetic Surgery Business 118

2j. FOCUS ON SELECT PLAYERS 119

Allergan, Inc. (USA) 119

Anika Therapeutics, Inc. (USA) 119

BioForm Medical, Inc. (USA) 119

Candela Corporation (USA) 119

Cutera Inc. (USA) 120

Cynosure, Inc. (USA) 120

DermaMed USA (USA) 120

Dermik Laboratories (USA) 121

ExcellaDerm Corporation (USA) 121

Fascia Biosystems, LLC (USA) 121

Genesis Biosystems Inc. (USA) 121

Genzyme Corporation (USA) 121

IRIDEX Corp. (USA) 121

Johnson & Johnson (USA) 122

Mentor Corp. (USA) 122

Lumenis Ltd. (Israel) 123

Medicis Pharmaceutical Corporation (USA) 123

Palomar Medical Technologies, Inc. (USA) 123

Q-Med AB (Sweden) 124

Solta Medical, Inc. (USA) 124

Suneva Medical, Inc. (USA) 124

2k. US MARKET ANALYTICS 125

Table 26: US Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Abdominoplasty, Blepharoplasty, Facelift,

Liposuction, Rhinoplasty, and Others), and Non-surgical

(Botox, Dermal Fillers, Laser Hair Removal, Laser Skin

Resurfacing, Chemical Peel, Microdermabrasion, and Others)

Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Demand Figures in

US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 125

Table 27: US Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast Augmentation,

Abdominoplasty, Blepharoplasty, Facelift, Liposuction,

Rhinoplasty, and Others), and Non-surgical (Botox, Dermal

Fillers, Laser Hair Removal, Laser Skin Resurfacing, Chemical

Peel, Microdermabrasion, and Others) Markets Independently

Analyzed with Annual Demand in US$ Million for Years 2000

through 2006 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 126

Table 28: US 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of Demand for Surgical

(Breast Augmentation, Abdominoplasty, Blepharoplasty,

Facelift, Liposuction, Rhinoplasty, and Others), and

Non-surgical (Botox, Dermal Fillers, Laser Hair Removal, Laser

Skin Resurfacing, Chemical Peel, Microdermabrasion, and

Others) Markets for 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 127

Table 29: US Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Cosmetic Surgery Products by Product Segment - Equipment

(Lasers, Microdermabrators and Other Equipment), Injectables

(Botulinum Toxin Type A, Dermal Fillers, and Other

Injectables), Implants (Breast Implants and Other Implants),

and Other Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales

Figures in US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 128

Table 30: US Historic Review for Cosmetic Surgery Products by

Product Segment - Equipment (Lasers, Microdermabrators and

Other Equipment), Injectables (Botulinum Toxin Type A, Dermal

Fillers, and Other Injectables), Implants (Breast Implants and

Other Implants), and Other Markets Independently Analyzed with

Annual Sales Figures in US$ Million for Years 2000 through

2006 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 129

Table 31: US 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic Surgery Products

by Product Segment - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for

Equipment (Lasers, Microdermabrators and Other Equipment),

Injectables (Botulinum Toxin Type A, Dermal Fillers, and Other

Injectables), Implants (Breast Implants and Other Implants),

and Other Markets for 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 130

3. REST OF WORLD 131

3a. EUROPE 131

A.Market Analysis 131

Highlights of the European Cosmetic Surgery Market 131

B.Market Analytics 132

Table 32: European Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis

for Cosmetic Procedures by Geographic Region - France,

Germany, Italy, UK, Spain, and Rest of Europe Markets

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2007 through 2015 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 132

Table 33: European Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures

by Geographic Region - France, Germany, Italy, UK, Spain,

and Rest of Europe Markets Independently Analyzed with

Annual Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2000 through 2006

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 133

Table 34: European 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic

Procedures by Geographic Region - Percentage Breakdown of

Dollar Revenues for France, Germany, Italy, UK, Spain, and

Rest of European Markets for Years 2005, 2010 & 2015

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 134

Table 35: European Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis

for Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty),

and Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 135

Table 36: European Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures

by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast Augmentation,

Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and

Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2000 through 2006

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 136

Table 37: European 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic

Procedures by Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of

Dollar Revenues for Surgical (Breast Augmentation,

Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and

Non-Surgical Markets for Years 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 137

3aa. FRANCE 138

Market Analysis 138

Table 38: French Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty),

and Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 139

Table 39: French Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction,

Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2000 through 2006 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 140

Table 40: French 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic Procedures

by Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Revenues

for Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction,

Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets

for Years 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 141

3ab.GERMANY 142

A.Market Analysis 142

Highlights of the German Cosmetic Surgery Market: 142

Cost Advantage for British Patients 142

B.Market Analytics 143

Table 41: German Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty),

and Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 143

Table 42: German Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction,

Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2000 through 2006 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 144

Table 43: German 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic Procedures

by Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Revenues

for Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction,

Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets

for Years 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 145

3ac. ITALY 146

Market Analysis 146

Table 44: Italian Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty),

and Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 147

Table 45: Italian Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction,

Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2000 through 2006 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 148

Table 46: Italian 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic

Procedures by Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of

Dollar Revenues for Surgical (Breast Augmentation,

Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and

Non-Surgical Markets for Years 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 149

3ad.THE UNITED KINGDOM 150

A. Market Analytics 150

Cosmetic Surgery Industry Defies Recession 150

Highlights of the UK Cosmetic Surgery Market: 150

Cosmetic Surgery: Consumer Perception or Created Perception! 151

Market Outlook 151

UK Spending on Cosmetic Surgery 152

Leading Cosmetic Surgery Procedures 152

Table 47: Five Leading Cosmetic Surgical Procedures in the

UK: 2009 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 153

Women Dominate, Men Drive the Market 153

Table 48: Cosmetic Surgical Procedures Market by Gender in

the UK: 2008 & 2009 153

Table 49: Five Leading Cosmetic Surgical Procedures for

Women in the UK: 2008& 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 154

Table 50: Five Leading Cosmetic Surgical Procedures for

Men in the UK: 2008 & 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 154

Market Trends 155

Cosmetic Surgery Demand on the Roll, Prices Plunge 155

Surgical Procedure Abroad Becomes Dearer 155

Cosmetic Surgery Finds Appeal with Politicians and Businessmen 155

Liposuction Gains Popularity Among Brits 155

Cosmetic Surgery for Elderly on the Rise in UK 156

Cosmetic Surgery for Partners - The New Fad 156

Marketing Tactics - A Cause of Concern 156

Male Breast Reduction Demand Spirals 156

Browlift Surgery Gains Popularity 157

Men Find Appeal in Cosmetic Surgery 157

Celebrity Profiles Drive Demand for Chin Enhancements 157

Baby Botox for More Natural Look 157

B.Market Analytics 158

Table 51: UK Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty),

and Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 158

Table 52: UK Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction,

Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2000 through 2006 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 159

Table 53: UK 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Revenues for

Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty,

and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets for Years 2005,

2010 & 2015 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 160

3ae.SPAIN 161

A.Market Analysis 161

Highlights of the Spanish Cosmetic Surgery Market: 161

Spain: Holds Great Potential for Cosmetic Surgery 161

Cosmetic Surgery for Minors Grows 162

B.Market Analytics 163

Table 54: Spanish Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty),

and Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 163

Table 55: Spanish Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction,

Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2000 through 2006 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 164

Table 56: Spanish 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic

Procedures by Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of

Dollar Revenues for Surgical (Breast Augmentation,

Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and

Non-Surgical Markets for Years 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 165

3af.REST OF EUROPE 166

A.Market Analysis 166

Highlights of the Rest of Europe Cosmetic Surgery Market: 166

Focus on Select Regions 166

Ireland 166

Irish Cosmetic Surgery Market Weathers Recession 166

Denmark 167

Cosmetic Surgery Market in Denmark 167

Interest in Cosmetic Surgeries Burdens Public Healthcare

System 167

High Costs, Long Waiting Periods, Encourage Medical Travel

to Other Nations 167

India - The Potential Danish Favorite for Medical Travel 168

Czech Republic 168

Highlights of the Czech Cosmetic Surgery Market 168

B.Market Analytics 169

Table 57: Rest of Europe Recent Past, Current & Future

Analysis for Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type -

Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty,

and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets Independently

Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2007

through 2015 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 169

Table 58: Rest of Europe Historic Review for Cosmetic

Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty),

and Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2000 through 2006

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 170

Table 59: Rest of Europe 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic

Procedures by Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of

Dollar Revenues for Surgical (Breast Augmentation,

Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and

Non-Surgical Markets for Years 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 171

3b. ASIA 172

Australia 172

Spending On Cosmetic Procedures Remains Unabated Amid Recession 172

Men to Drive the Cosmetic Surgery Market 172

India 173

The Indian Cosmetic Surgery Market 173

Table 60: Indian Cosmetic Surgery Market by Procedure Type

(Revenue in US$ Million): 2007 and 2006 173

Table 61: Indian Cosmetic Surgery Market by Procedure Type -

Market Share Breakdown by Number of Surgical and

Non-surgical Procedures in 2007 173

A Destination of Choice for Foreign Patients 174

Indian Women Get Breast Implant Friendly 174

Men - The New Takers for Cosmetic Surgery 174

South Korea 175

South Korea - The New Asian Medical Tourism Center 175

China 175

The Chinese Cosmetic Surgery Market 175

Taiwan 175

Thailand 176

Cosmetic Surgery Industry Outlives Recession 176

COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE

Total Companies Profiled: 76 (including Divisions/Subsidiaries - 86)

------------------------------------------

Region/Country Players

------------------------------------------

The United States 51

Canada 3

Europe 19

France 3

Germany 5

The United Kingdom 5

Italy 2

Rest of Europe 4

Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan) 11

Middle East 2

------------------------------------------

To order this report:

: US Cosmetic Procedures and Products Industry

More ?Market Research Report

Check our ?Company Profile, SWOT and Revenue Analysis!

Nicolas Bombourg
Reportlinker
Email: nbo@reportlinker.com
US: (805)652-2626
Intl: +1 805-652-2626


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Thursday, May 5, 2011

Cosmetic Procedures On The Rise Around Memphis

GERMANTOWN, TN - The worries and wrinkles caused by the bad economy are being erased as cosmetic surgery is on the rise in the Mid-South.

All day, every day the number of credit cards swiped at Germantown Aesthetics increases. Doctor Gregory Laurence says, "We have absolutely never been busier, we have patients that are leaving to go other places to do procedures because we can't get them on our schedule." Dr. Laurence says he even has a list of 25 people waiting for vein procedures.

"It's a good mix between returning patients, but mostly it's new patients by referral." Dr. Laurence says, "I think the word is getting out that cosmetic surgery really delivers, it's the real deal."

Dr. Laurence says his advertising budget was cut when the economy crashed. Now business is booming just through referrals. He says new techniques with less recovery time and longer lasting results make the procedures more appealing. "Cosmetic surgery isn't your mother's cosmetic surgery," Dr. Laurence says, "With new anesthesia, patients can have zero bruising, have very fast weekend recovery, sometimes lunchtime recovery."

Plus, Dr. Laurence says, while people are still losing work, patients are willing to pay a little more if a simple fix can help save their job. "Patients come to us with a common story, my job is in jeopardy and everything is important, the way I look, present myself, my image. They say, 'What's available?'" A question that keeps patients coming in and a sign that people are willing to spend.

Cosmetic procedures with recoveries of more than a week are not increasing, many patients say they can't afford to take time off work.

According to the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery cosmetic surgery is up nearly 10 percent across the nation. The most frequently performed surgical procedure is breast augmentation, the most popular non-surgical is botox.


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Sunday, May 1, 2011

Cosmetic Procedures on the Rise in the Mid-South

GERMANTOWN, TN - The worries and wrinkles caused by the bad economy are being erased as cosmetic surgery is on the rise in the Mid-South.

All day, every day the number of credit cards swiped at Germantown Aesthetics increases. Doctor Gregory Laurence says, "We have absolutely never been busier, we have patients that are leaving to go other places to do procedures because we can't get them on our schedule." Dr. Laurence says he even has a list of 25 people waiting for vein procedures.

"It's a good mix between returning patients, but mostly it's new patients by referral." Dr. Laurence says, "I think the word is getting out that cosmetic surgery really delivers, it's the real deal."

Dr. Laurence says his advertising budget was cut when the economy crashed. Now business is booming just through referrals. He says new techniques with less recovery time and longer lasting results make the procedures more appealing. "Cosmetic surgery isn't your mother's cosmetic surgery," Dr. Laurence says, "With new anesthesia, patients can have zero bruising, have very fast weekend recovery, sometimes lunchtime recovery."

Plus, Dr. Laurence says, while people are still losing work, patients are willing to pay a little more if a simple fix can help save their job. "Patients come to us with a common story, my job is in jeopardy and everything is important, the way I look, present myself, my image. They say, 'What's available?'" A question that keeps patients coming in and a sign that people are willing to spend.

Cosmetic procedures with recoveries of more than a week are not increasing, many patients say they can't afford to take time off work.

According to the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery cosmetic surgery is up nearly 10 percent across the nation. The most frequently performed surgical procedure is breast augmentation, the most popular non-surgical is botox.


View the original article here

Saturday, April 23, 2011

Woman's 52 Cosmetic Procedures

Cindy Jackson is beautiful, but she wasn't born with her show-stopping looks. She bought them.

Jackson, a Londoner who hails from the American Midwest, has had $100,000 in cosmetic procedures, including 14 full-scale operations as well as cuts, pulls, peels and jabs.

She's had Botox, five face-lifts and liposuction, and her eyes have been done – twice.

In total, Jackson has had 52 cosmetic procedures, a world record for the most procedures ever undergone by one person.

"I didn't set out to break, to set a world record, it was never my ambition, it's just that I had so much done," she said.

Asked why she had, she gave a simple reply: "For me, it was just to look better."

"For me, the best result is one that looks natural," Jackson added. "I wouldn't ever want anyone to stop and stare at me and say 'that woman's had a lot of surgery.' I would never want to look like I'd had anything done."

Jackson, 55, grew up in small town Ohio, with a short-tempered father and low self-esteem.

She recalled a comment someone made to her when she was young: "One guy said when I was 14, 'You know Cindy, when you smile, from the side your nose and chin almost meet.'"

"It was like being in the wrong body and wrong face and I felt that very much and wanted to change it," she said.

When her father died, he left her some money, and she used it to start her transformation.

She says she's been careful to take it slow, but also said she just wants to look beautiful and young.

"I feel like a young spirit and I don't want to look in the mirror and see and old face. I feel this is me," she said. "This is the way I should look."


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Saturday, April 16, 2011

Coping with the changes Psychological aspects of plastic surgery and cosmetic procedures

By Dr. LOU LaPORTA

Hernando Today Correspondent

Published: April 7, 2011

Updated: 04/07/2011 11:42 am

Cosmetic procedures, including minimally invasive procedures, cosmetic surgical procedures, and reconstructive surgical procedures, have become increasingly popular among men, women and even children in the United States.

This is despite the economic recession and a significant increase in unemployment during the same time period.

According to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, there was an across the board increase in 2010 from 2009 of all categories of cosmetic procedures. Such procedures include everything from liposuction to tummy tucks, breast augmentation to facelifts, neck surgery to nose jobs, chemical peels to dermabrasion, and laser treatments to Botox and collagen injections.

There were a total of 13.1 million cosmetic procedures performed in the U.S. in 2010; up 13 percent from 2009. This includes 1.6 million cosmetic surgical procedures; up 2 percent, 11.6 million cosmetic minimally-invasive procedures; up 5 percent, and 5.3 million reconstructive procedures; up 2 percent.

They report that $10.1 billion was spent on such cosmetic procedures; up 1.2 percent. Business from repeat patients increased 13 percent, with a 5 percent increase in office-based procedures.

One would assume that patients who undergo such procedures are therefore quite happy. This is true for many of them, with many feeling better about themselves and their lives.

However, people who may be predisposed to depression, anxiety, personality disorders and other psychological issues are more likely to experience an emotional letdown after a plastic surgery procedure.

Often, emotional changes come as a result of dissatisfaction with the procedure or the impact on their life and relationships. Many plastic surgeons have begun to encourage preoperative and postoperative counseling for their patients, something that has already been required and become the norm in bariatric surgery candidates.

Research published in the journal Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery has identified several predictors of poor outcomes, especially for those who hold unrealistic expectations or have a history of depression and anxiety.

The researchers found that patients who are dissatisfied with surgery may request repeat procedures or experience depression and adjustment problems, social isolation, family problems, self-destructive behaviors and anger toward the surgeon and his or her staff.

In particular, the extent to which cosmetic surgery affects patients' relationships, self-esteem and quality of life in the long-term offers many research opportunities for psychologists, says psychologist Diana Zuckerman, PhD, president of the National Research Center for Women and Families, a think tank that focuses on health and safety issues for women, children and families.

Some studies have even gone as far as linking dissatisfaction with cosmetic surgery procedures to suicide.

For example, in one study, the National Cancer Institute found in 2001 that women with breast implants were four times more likely to commit suicide than other plastic surgery patients of the same age as the women who underwent breast implants, says Zuckerman.

Various studies have indicated that the type of procedure and the area of the body involved are correlated with significant differences in the degree of satisfaction with the procedure and propensity in the patient to have emotional difficulties.

Some studies result in dramatic statistics, with as many as half of those seeking "nose jobs" or rhinoplasty suffer from clinical depression, and nearly a third has attempted suicide.

Dr. Henri Gaboriau, of the Department of Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery, at Tulane University in New Orleans suggests that such studies are intended to help doctors decide in which cases plastic surgery is appropriate.

Focusing attention more on the fact that this is an issue deserving of doctors' attention rather than using statistics in a way that may stigmatize, suffice it to say that a very significant percentage of patients who are seen by dermatologists and cosmetic surgeons suffer from anxiety, substance abuse, addictive personalities, personality disorders and even suicidal tendencies.

Research findings demonstrate a high level of conflict between surgeons and patients suffering personality disorders after surgery, and that these patients were more likely to seek legal redress.

A special area of concern are patients who suffer from a mental illness which is directly related to their appearance. They find themselves seeking cosmetic procedures rather than psychotherapy and psychiatric treatment. These patients include those individuals with anorexia, bulimia and especially body dysmorphic disorder (BDD). Individuals who suffer from BDD are characterized as having a preoccupation with an aspect of one's appearance, and attempt to repeatedly change or examine the offending body part to the point that the obsession interferes with other aspects of their life.

They may have an imagined defect in appearance or markedly excessive concern with a minor physical flaw. These include a diversity of imagined flaws of the head, (including too much or too little hair), ears, skin, shape of the face, or other facial features.

Various body parts may be focused upon, including genitals, breasts, buttocks, extremities, shoulders, and overall body size.

Such preoccupation persists even after significant and repeated reassurance. BDD sufferers, especially those who remain undiagnosed, fail to recognize their problem originates in their brain. Instead, they mistakenly believe that if they could only fix their "deformed" physical appearance, their life will be transformed. So they seek out plastic surgery, assuming that the surgeon will immediately see how severe their defects are, and will correct them.

It is not surprising, then, that patients with body dysmorphic disorder are found commonly among persons seeking cosmetic surgery. Several studies show that 7 to 12 percent of plastic surgery patients have some form of BDD, and that the majority of them do not experience improvement in their BDD symptoms as a result, often asking for multiple procedures on the same or other body features.

They may end up even more obsessed with any imperfections left after the surgery, and obsess about any scars or the slightest asymmetry of the result. Others shift their focus to another perceived defect that was not addressed by the surgery.

In either case, the BDD patient often doesn't take long to seek out the next surgery. These patients are likely to become what the world at large perceives as "plastic surgery addicts."

Many doctors who study BDD believe that plastic surgeons come into contact much more often with BDD patients than do psychologists or psychiatrists. It is a surgeon's ethical responsibility to take into account the mental and emotional state of his patient before agreeing to operate, and most plastic surgeons are very aware of the nature and symptoms of BDD.

Therefore, many people who suffer from BDD are finally diagnosed as a result of being referred by their plastic surgeon to a psychologist or psychiatrist. It is important for all plastic surgeons to examine the nature of their patients' dissatisfaction with their appearance, such as whether they may have an excessive concern with a body feature that appears normal to nearly anyone else.

Plastic surgeons and other doctors who come into contact with patients unhappy with their appearance need to be aware of which patients may not adjust well psychologically or psychosocially after surgery, and understand their patients' internal motivations for surgery or other cosmetic procedure.

Dr. Lou LaPorta is a licensed psychologist in Spring Hill who writes regularly for Hernando Today. He can be e-mailed at dr.loulaporta@gmail.com.


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Cosmetic Procedures for Men Trending Up

 Average guys ignited the current growth trend in cosmetic procedures for men.


People generally associate women with plastic surgery procedures with a few men sprinkled in here and there. But according to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) recent report on plastic surgery statistics, the number of men opting for cosmetic surgeries and other procedures increased considerably. The economic downturn caused a dip in the number of cosmetic procedures overall in years past, but the growth of male patients opting for the services has sparked a rebound for the industry.


Fastest Growth for Males in Surgical Procedures


In past instances of growth in cosmetic procedures for men, the surge had consisted largely of minimally invasive services, such as Botox for wrinkle reduction or fillers, like Juvederm and others. The current growth trend, kindled by men, involves a larger percentage of surgical procedures. The report shows a 14 percent increase in facelift surgeries and an 11 percent increase in otoplasty (outer ear) procedures. Other cosmetic surgeries men choose to undergo include liposuction, blepharoplasty (eyelid), breast reduction, and dermabrasion. Minimally invasive procedures in men increased as well. Botox and filler use rose by 9 and 10 percent respectively and laser hair removal by 4 percent.


A Cosmetic Procedure for Every Man


Men opted for 1.1 million image-enhancing procedures in 2010. The typical male patient is the average man, nearing retirement, who hopes the procedures will make him look as youthful as he feels. The aging relatively affluent baby boomer population comprises a large percentage of those undergoing the knife and other less invasive cosmetic options. Plastic surgeons report treating all types of men ’ from bankers and stockbrokers to mechanics and construction site foremen.


Top Surgical Choices for Men and Women


Men choose facelifts over any other cosmetic surgery and women overwhelmingly choose breast augmentations over other available surgical procedures. Breast augmentation, by the way, remains the top cosmetic procedure in the United States and continues to rise. Other favorites for both men and women include tummy tucks and rhinoplasty (nose reshaping). Women tend to begin undergoing cosmetic procedures at significantly younger ages than men, but men may eventually follow suit if they continue along this current trend.


Find additional Information about plastic surgery statistics here on the ASPS website. The entire procedural statistics report is posted in detail, including statistics on gender, procedure cost, top ten procedures, and ethnicity.


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Thursday, April 14, 2011

Cosmetic procedures in Australia worth $1bn

COSMETIC procedures in Australia, including breast augmentation and liposuction, are now worth about $1 billion a year, a conference of surgeons has been told.

The annual Cosmetex conference, run by the Australasian College of Cosmetic Surgery (ACCS), opened in Hobart today featuring about 700 Australian and international doctors.

ACCS president Russell Knudsen said the global downturn had not adversely affected the Australian industry.

"Demand for cosmetic medical procedures has continued to rise with college member practices reporting increases of 10-20 per cent over the last 12 months," Dr Knudsen said.

"When you consider the number of cosmetic procedures performed, and the number of take-home anti-ageing products consumed, it is reasonable to estimate that Australians now spend as much as $1 billion annually on appearance medicine."


Dr Knudsen said there were around 16,000 breast augmentations performed in the last year and 15,000 liposuction procedures.

The Cosmetex conference runs until Saturday.


View the original article here

Wednesday, April 13, 2011

Australians spend about 1billion dollars annually on cosmetic procedures

Melbourne, March 31 : A conference of surgeons has heard that Australians spent about 1 billion dollars a year on cosmetic procedures, including breast augmentation and liposuction.

The annual Cosmetex conference, run by the Australasian College of Cosmetic Surgery (ACCS), opened in Hobart featuring about 700 Australian and international doctors.

ACCS president Russell Knudsen said the global downturn had not adversely affected the Australian industry.

"Demand for cosmetic medical procedures has continued to rise with college member practices reporting increases of 10-20 per cent over the last 12 months," News.com.au quoted Knudsen as saying.

"When you consider the number of cosmetic procedures performed, and the number of take-home anti-ageing products consumed, it is reasonable to estimate that Australians now spend as much as 1 billion dollars annually on appearance medicine," he said.

Knudsen said there were around 16,000 breast augmentations performed in the last year and 15,000 liposuction procedures.

--ANI


View the original article here

Sunday, April 10, 2011

Australians spend about $1bn annually on cosmetic procedures

Melbourne, March 31 (ANI): A conference of surgeons has heard that Australians spent about 1 billion dollars a year on cosmetic procedures, including breast augmentation and liposuction.

The annual Cosmetex conference, run by the Australasian College of Cosmetic Surgery (ACCS), opened in Hobart featuring about 700 Australian and international doctors.

ACCS president Russell Knudsen said the global downturn had not adversely affected the Australian industry.

"Demand for cosmetic medical procedures has continued to rise with college member practices reporting increases of 10-20 per cent over the last 12 months," News.com.au quoted Knudsen as saying.

"When you consider the number of cosmetic procedures performed, and the number of take-home anti-ageing products consumed, it is reasonable to estimate that Australians now spend as much as 1 billion dollars annually on appearance medicine," he said.

Knudsen said there were around 16,000 breast augmentations performed in the last year and 15,000 liposuction procedures. (ANI)


View the original article here

Friday, April 1, 2011

Reportlinker Adds US Cosmetic Procedures and Products Industry

Press Release Source: Reportlinker On Monday March 21, 2011, 1:25 pm EDT

NEW YORK, March 21, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:

US Cosmetic Procedures and Products Industry

http://www.reportlinker.com/p0459164/US-Cosmetic-Procedures-and-Products-Industry.html

This report analyzes the US and the European markets for Cosmetic Procedures and Products in US$ Million. Annual estimates and forecasts are provided for the period 2007 through 2015. Also, a seven-year historic analysis is provided for these markets. The US market in the report is analyzed in terms of both Cosmetic Surgery Products and Cosmetic Procedures. The major product segments analyzed under the Cosmetic Surgery Products Category include - Equipment (Lasers, Microdermabrators, and Other Equipment), Injectables (Botulinum Toxin Type A, Dermal Fillers, and Other Injectables), Implants (Breast Implants, and Other Implants), and others. Major segments covered under the Cosmetic Procedures Category include - Surgical Procedures (Breast Augmentation, Abdominoplasty, Blenpharoplasty, Facelift, Liposuction, Rhinoplasty, and Others) and Non-Surgical Procedures (Botox, Dermal Fillers, Laser Hair Removal, Laser Skin Resurfacing, Chemical Peel, Microdermabrasion, and Others). The European market in this report is analyzed for only Cosmetic Procedures by the following categories – Surgical Procedures (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Procedures. The report profiles 76 companies including many key and niche players such as Allergan, Inc., Anika Therapeutics, BioForm Medical, Inc., Candela Corporation, Cutera Inc., Cynosure, Inc., DermaMed USA, Dermik Laboratories, ExcellaDerm Corporation, Fascia Biosystems, LLC, Genesis Biosystems Inc., Genzyme Corporation, IRIDEX Corp., Johnson & Johnson, Mentor Corp., Lumenis Ltd., Medicis Pharmaceutical Corporation, Palomar Medical Technologies, Inc., Q-Med AB, Solta Medical, Inc., and Suneva Medical, Inc. Market data and analytics are derived from primary and secondary research. Company profiles are mostly extracted from URL research and reported select online sources.

1. INTRODUCTION, METHODOLOGY & PRODUCT DEFINITIONS 1

Study Reliability and Reporting Limitations 1

Disclaimers 2

Data Interpretation & Reporting Level 3

Quantitative Techniques & Analytics 3

Product Definitions and Scope of Study 3

2. THE UNITED STATES 5

2a. INDUSTRY SCENARIO 5

The Economic Recession Impact 5

The Road Ahead! 5

Injectables to Fuel Growth 6

Implants to Continue Market Augmentation 7

Equipment - Growth Slows, But Prospects Don't 7

2b. MARKET DYNAMICS 8

Botox for Early Use - The New Market Positioning 8

Americans to Explore Overseas Options 8

Table 1: A Comparison of Average Fee for Surgical Procedures

in the US Against Western and Eastern Europe 8

Hyaluronic Acid Uses to Grow 9

Lasers Demand Slows Amid Recession 9

Table 2: US Cosmetic Lasers Market - Percentage Share

Breakdown by Revenue for Candela Corp., Syneron, Cynosure

Inc., Palomar Medical Technologies, Lumenis Ltd., Cutera

Inc., Alma, Reliant Technologies, Thermage, Ultrashape and

Laserscope: 2007 and 2006 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 10

Reality TV Drives Demand, Creates Unrealistic Expectations 10

Improving Awareness! 11

Liposuction, the Non-invasive Way Catches Eye 11

Silicone Implants Rupture Saline Sales 11

Table 3: Breast Augmentation Procedure by Breast Implant

Type: 2009 and 2008 11

Brides-to-be: The New Target Audience 12

Breasts: Size Does Matter! 12

Umbilicoplasty - Making the Belly Button Attractive 12

Men - The Fast Emerging Target Market 12

Enhanced Safety Drives Cosmetic Surgery Demand 13

Liposuction for New Treatment Areas 13

Middle-Aged Men Opt for Cosmetic Surgery 13

Baby Boomers Prefer Facelifts to Facial Rejuvenation 13

Baby Boomers Keen On Lifts 13

MACS Lift: A Novel Long-Lasting, Less-Painful Facelift 14

Youngsters, Seniors Crossroads Over Cosmetic Surgery 14

Cosmetic Eye Rejuvenation Gains Popularity 14

Americans Turn Cosmetic Surgeon Savvy 14

Breast Augmentation Witnesses Slowdown 14

The Allergan, Mentor Breast Implant Battle Continues 15

Mentor's Acquisition by Johnson & Johnson, A Milestone in the

Breast Implant Market 15

Table 4: Breast Implants Market - Percentage Share Breakdown

by Allergan and Mentor: 2007 and Quarter 1 and Quarter 2,

2008 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 15

Table 5: Breast Implants Market - Percentage Share Breakdown

by Allergan and Mentor for Saline Implants and Silicone Gel

Implants: 2006 and 2007 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 16

Juvederm Ultra Ousts Restylane 16

Table 6: US Dermal Fillers Market: Percentage Share

Breakdown by Restylane, Perlane, Restylane Fine Line,

Hylaform, Captique, Collagen, Juvederm Ultra, Juvederm Ultra

Plus, Juvederm 30, Sculptra, Radiesse, ArteFill, Prevelle

Silk, Puragen, and Glymatrix Collagen: 2006-2010E (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 17

Market Leaders 17

Table 7: US Cosmetic Surgery Products Market - Percentage

Share Breakdown by Allergan, Mentor, Medicis, and Others:

2007 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 18

Table 8: US Dermal Filler Market - Percentage Share

Breakdown by Medicis, Allergan, Dermik, BioForm Medical,

Artes Medical, Mentor Corp. and J&J: 2006-2010E (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 19

Table 9: US Botulinum Toxin Type A Market - Percentage Share

Breakdown by Botox Cosmetic and Reloxin: 2007-2010E

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 20

2c. THE YEAR 2009 IN PERSPECTIVE 21

Quick Facts 21

The Cosmetic Surgery Market in 2009 21

Table 10: Total Number of Cosmetic Procedures by Type in the

US: Surgical and Non-Surgical Procedures for the Years 2007

through 2009 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 22

Table 11: Total Number of Cosmetic Procedures by Gender in

the US: 2007 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 22

Market by Location 23

Table 12: Percentage Share of Cosmetic Procedures by

Location in the US: 2007 & 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 23

Market by Age Group 23

Table 13: Cosmetic Procedures by Age Group in the US: 2009

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 24

Table 14: Total Number of Surgical Cosmetic Procedures by

Age Group in the US: 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 25

Table 15: Total Number of Non-surgical Cosmetic Procedures

by Age Group in the US: 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 26

Market by Gender 26

Surgical Procedures 26

Table 16: Ten Leading Surgical Cosmetic Procedures for

Women in the US: 2008 and 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 27

Table 17: Ten Leading Surgical Cosmetic Procedures for Men

in the US: 2008 and 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 28

Non-Surgical Procedures 28

Table 18: Ten Leading Non-surgical Cosmetic Procedures for

Women in the US: 2008 and 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 29

Table 19: Ten Leading Non-Surgical Cosmetic Procedures for

Men in the US: 2009 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 30

Table 20: Ten Leading Non-Surgical Cosmetic Procedures for

Men in the US: 2008 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 31

Market by Ethnicity 31

Table 21: Percentage Share of Cosmetic Procedures by

Race/Ethnicity in the US: 2007 & 2009 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 32

Historic Review (2007-2001) 33

Table 22: Total Number of Cosmetic Surgical Procedures: 2007

-2001 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 33

Table 23: Total Number of Cosmetic Non-surgical Procedures:

2007-2001 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 34

2d. COSMETIC PROCEDURES: AN OVERVIEW 35

Surgical Procedures 35

Table 24: Total Number of Cosmetic Surgical Procedures in the

US: 2009, 2008 and 1997 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 35

Liposuction (Lipoplasty) 36

Liposuction Technique Types 36

Dry Technique 36

Wet Technique 36

Superwet Technique 36

Tumescent Technique 36

Breast Procedures 36

Breast Augmentation 37

Risks and Side Effects 37

Life and Associated Costs 38

Breast Reduction 38

Female Breast Reduction 38

Male Breast Reduction (Gynecomastia) 39

Breast Lift 39

Breast Augmentation Revision 40

Risks and Side Effects 40

Blepharoplasty (Cosmetic Eyelid Surgery) 40

Eyelid Surgery Types 41

Transconjunctival Blepharoplasty 41

Upper Blepharoplasty 41

Lower Blepharoplasty 41

Others 42

Risks and Adverse Effects 42

Abdominoplasty (Tummy Tuck) 42

Risks and Adverse Effects 42

Rhinoplasty (Nose Reshaping) 42

Rhinoplasty Types 43

Risks and Adverse Effects 43

Rhytidectomy (Facelift) 43

Risks and Adverse Effects 44

Otoplasty (Cosmetic Ear Surgery) 44

Risks and Adverse Effects 44

Hair Transplantation 44

Hair Transplant Types 45

Follicular Unit Extraction 45

Mini & Micro-grafting 45

Laser Grafting 45

Punch Grafts 45

Micro-Hair Transplant 45

Hair Transplant Costs 46

Gluteoplasty (Buttock Surgery) 46

Buttock Surgery Types 46

Contour Irregularity 46

Buttock Reduction 47

Buttock Augmentation 47

Buttock Lift 47

Risks and Side Effects 48

Other Surgical Procedures 48

Chin Surgery 48

Chin Augmentation 48

Risks and Side Effects 48

Chin Reduction 49

Double Chin Surgery 49

Lip Surgery 49

Lip Augmentation 49

Lip Reduction 49

Risks and Side Effects 50

Lip Lift 50

Cheek Augmentation 50

Risks and Side Effects 50

Forehead Lift 51

Brow Lift 51

Thigh Lift 51

Lower-Jaw Surgery 51

Non-Surgical Procedures 51

Table 25: Total Number of Cosmetic Non-surgical Procedures

in the US: 2009, 2008 and 1997 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 52

Injections 53

Botulinum Toxin Type A 53

Botox Cosmetic 53

Eligibility 54

Risks and Side Effects 54

Reloxin 54

Puretox 54

Dermal Fillers 54

Synthetic Vs. Natural 55

Permanent Vs. Temporary 55

Dermal Filler Types 55

Collagen 55

Risks and Side Effects 56

Hyaluronic Acid 56

Risks and Side Effects 56

Calcium Hydroxylapatite 56

Risks and Side Effects 57

Autologous Fat 57

Risks and Side Effects 57

Poly-L-Lactic Acid (Polyactate) 57

Risks and Side Effects 57

Polymethyl Methacrylate 58

Risks and Side Effects 58

Sclerotherapy 58

Risks and Side Effects 58

Lasers 59

Laser Skin Resurfacing 59

Risks and Side Effects 59

Laser Hair Removal 60

Eligibility 60

Risks and Side Effects 60

Laser Treatment of Leg Veins 60

Risks and Side Effects 61

Other Laser Treatments 61

Laser Dermabrasion 61

Risks and Side Effects 61

Laser Facelift 62

Laser Hair Replacement 62

Laser Hair Transplantation 62

Risks and Side Effects 62

Laser Blepharoplasty 62

Skin Resurfacing 63

Chemical Peels 63

Chemical Peels Types 63

Mild Chemical Peel 63

Risks and Side Effects 64

Medium Chemical Peel 64

Risks and Side Effects 64

Deep Chemical Peel 64

Risks and Side Effects 64

Dermabrasion 64

Risks and Side Effects 64

Standard Dermabrasion 65

Risks and Side Effects 65

Microdermabrasion 65

Risks and Side Effects 65

Photo-rejuvenation 65

Risks and Side Effects 66

Non-surgical Facelifts 66

Feather Lift 67

Risks and Side Effects 67

Thermal Facelift 67

Endoscopic Facelift 67

Non-surgical Eyelift 68

Non-surgical Chin Augmentation 68

Non-surgical Lip Augmentation 68

Other Non-surgical Procedures 69

IPL Hair Removal 69

IPL Tattoo Removal 69

LipoDissolve 69

VelaShape 69

Thermage 70

Accent 70

2e. COSMETIC SURGERY PRODUCTS: OVERVIEW 71

Equipment 71

Liposuction Equipment and Systems 71

Vaser 71

SmartLipo 71

CoolLipo 72

LipoLite 72

Lasers 72

Laser Types 72

CO2 Laser (Skin Resurfacing) 72

Erbium Laser (Skin Resurfacing) 73

Erbium:YAG Laser (Skin Resurfacing) 73

Fraxel Laser (Skin Resurfacing and Rejuvenation) 73

N-Lite Laser (Photo-rejuvenation) 73

Smooth-Beam (Photo-rejuvenation/ Acne / Acne Scars) 74

Cool-Touch (Photo-rejuvenation) 74

CoolTouch III (Photo-rejuvenation) 74

Ruby Laser (Hair Removal) 74

Alexandrite Laser (Hair Removal) 75

Diode Laser (Hair Removal) 75

Nd: YAG Laser (Hair Removal) 75

Q-switched Ruby Laser (Tattoo Removal) 75

Q-switched Alexandrite Laser (Tattoo Removal) 75

Q-switched Nd:YAG Laser (Tattoo Removal) 75

Light-based Systems 75

Other Equipment 76

Injectables 76

Botulinum Toxin Type A 76

Dermal Fillers 76

Collagen Fillers 77

Zyderm and Zyplast (bovine) 77

Cosmoderm and Cosmoplast (human) 77

Evolence (porcine) 77

Fibrel 78

Fascian 78

Hyaluronic Acid Fillers 78

List of Approved Hyaluronic Acid Dermal Fillers 78

Hylaform 79

Restylane 79

Perlane 79

Juvederm 80

Elevess 80

Captique 80

Prevelle Silk 80

Prevelle Plus 80

Puragen 81

Puragen Plus 81

Restylane SubQ 81

Restylane Touch 81

Calcium Hydroxylapatite Fillers 81

Radiesse 81

Poly-L-Lactic Acid Fillers 82

Sculptra 82

Polymethyl Methacrylate Fillers 82

ArteFill 82

Silicone Fillers 82

SilSkin 82

Silikon 1000 83

Implants 83

Breast Implants 83

Saline Implants 83

Silicone Implants 83

Facial Implants 84

Goretex Implants (Lips and Chin) 84

SoftForm Implants (Lips) 85

Ultrasoft Implants (Lips) 85

Silicone Implants (Chin) 85

Others 85

2f. PRODUCT INTRODUCTIONS 86

Palomar Medical Technologies to Introduce Home Use Laser 86

Eleme Medical Introduces SmoothShapes XV 86

Merz Pharma to Launch Xeomin in the US 86

Allergan Receives US FDA Clearance for JUVEDERM XC 86

Medicis Gains FDA Approval for Perlane-L and Restylane-L

Dermal Fillers 87

Cytori Obtains FDA Clearance for PureGraft 87

MYA Cosmetic Surgery Launches Advanced Laser Lipolysis 87

The Harley Medical Group Introduces Holy Grail Cosmetic Laser

Treatment 88

Johnson & Johnson to Introduce Mentor Products in India 88

TRIA Beauty Unveils TRIA LHRS in Korea 88

Medical Alliance Services Unveils Custom Acoustic Liposuction

System 88

Axis Three Launches Advanced 3D Software Tool 89

Keller Medical Launches KellerFunnelTM Silicone Gel Implant

Delivery Device 89

Personique Surgery Center Launches Perma Facial ImplantTM 89

Coapt Systems Introduces Hydrelle Dermal Filler 90

SKINovativeR Houston Offers Zerona Laser Treatment 90

Cosmetic Enhancement Center Extends Cosmetic Treatment Range

with LumenisR UltraPulse CO2 Fractional Laser Treatment 90

Ideal Implant Develops Hybrid Saline Breast Implant 91

Medicis Gains FDA Approval for Reloxin 91

BioForm Obtains FDA Approval to Mix Lidocaine with RADIESSER

Dermal Filler 91

BioElectronics Seeks FDA Approval for Allay Period Relief Patch 91

Sanofi-aventis Receives FDA Approval for SculptraRAesthetic Acid 92

Allergan Launches Advanced Dermal Hyaluronic Acid Dermal Fillers 92

Cynosure Launches Affirm CO2 92

HOYA ConBio Introduces V-Raser for Vascular Lesions 93

Cynosure Launches Smartlipo MPX Workstation 93

CoolTouch Introduces CoolBlue Duet Handpiece 93

CoolTouch Launches CoolLipo Laser System 93

Genesis Biosystems Launches AccelaFuze Skin Rejuvenation System 94

TRIA Beauty Rolls Out TRIA Personal Hair Removal System 94

Sciton Launches ProFractional-XC Dual-Mode Fractional Laser 94

Image4Life Launches Laser Hair Removal Services 95

Dr. Hilton Becker Unveils Spectra Adjustable Gel Implant 95

Photo Therapeutics Secures FDA Approval for Omnilux New-U 95

Mentor Secures FDA Approval for HA Dermal Filler 95

Ipsen and Medicis Announces Reloxin BLA Acceptance by FDA 96

Ortho-McNeil-Janssen Announces FDA Approval for Evolence 96

Evera Medical Secures FDA Approval for FulFil Lip IDE Application 96

2g. PRODUCT INTRODUCTIONS IN THE RECENT PAST - A PERSPECTIVE BUILDER 97

Allergan Launches Two Next-Generation Dermal Filler Lines 97

Cynosure Introduces New 18-watt Smartlipo LaserBody Sculpting

Workstation 97

Cynosure Introduces New 10-watt Smartlipo LaserBodySculpting

Workstation 97

Lumenis Launches Bridge Therapy Laser Skin Treatment 97

Cynosure Introduces New Nd:YAG Laser for Affirm Workstation 98

Cynosure Introduces Smartlipo LaserBodySculpting Procedure 98

Genesis Biosystems Launches New Regenlite Laser System 98

Hoya ConBio Launches AimLite Aiming Beam 99

Hoya ConBio Introduces New PurpuraLite Laser Device 99

Thermage Introduces New ThermaTip STC 99

Thermage Launches New ThermaTip DC 99

Thermage Launches Lips by Thermage Non-Invasive Skin

Tightening Procedure 100

Rhytec Launches New Plasma Treatment 100

Candela Expands Product Portfolio 100

Cynosure Launches Smartlipo with Laser Body Sculpting 100

Clinicares to Launch Micro Roller 101

Cardinal Health Launches PresourceR Standard Cosmetic-Surgery

Packs 101

Palomar Medical to Introduce Laser-Assisted Lipolysis Platform 101

Radiancy Introduces Mistral Light-based System 101

SmartLipo? Launched in Canadian Market 101

Reliant Technologies Launches Fraxel Re:pairR Laser System in

Canada 102

Cytori to Launch Fast-track Breast Enlargement Procedure in

Europe 102

Sanofi-Aventis Canada Launches Sculptra in Canada 103

2h. RECENT INDUSTRY ACTIVITY 104

Allergan Acquires Reconstructive and Cosmetic Surgery Unit of

Serica 104

MicroAire Surgical Instruments Purchases EndotineR Products

from Coapt Systems 104

Merz Pharma Group to Acquire BioForm Medical 104

Syneron Medical Merges with Candela 105

Cosmetic Harmony Launches Clinic-cum-Hotel-cum-Spa 105

General Healthcare Group Takes Over Minority Stake in

Transform Holdings 105

SurgiCare Acquires Plastic Surgery Partners 106

Ache Laboratories Inks Licensing Contract with Prollenium

Medical Technologies 106

Sanofi-aventis Canada Signs Definitive Agreement with Canderm

Pharma 106

Johnson & Johnson Acquires Mentor Corporation 106

Medicis Ink License Deal with Revance 107

Thermage Acquires Reliant Technologies 107

Ivivi Technologies Inks Definitive Agreement with Grupo Venta

Internacional 107

Cutera Enters into Strategic Alliance with Obagi and Sound

Surgical 108

Bausch & Lomb and Karl Storz Ink Agreement 108

Thermage Changes Name to Solta Medical 108

BB Beauty and Beyond to Provide Korean Cosmetic Surgery 108

Rodial Enters into Partnership with Perfect Enhancement 109

The Hospital Group Acquires Controlling Stake in Mills & Mills

Medical Group 109

Biocompatibles International Receives CE Mark Approval for

Cosmetic Dermal Filler Bead 109

IRIDEX Acquires Aesthetics Business of Laserscope 109

Medicis Acquires LipoSonix 110

BioForm Takes Over Advanced Cosmetic 110

BioForm Acquires Advanced Cosmetic's Nerve Ablation Technology 110

Palomar and Astron Sign Distribution Deal for Aesthetic

Imaging Products 110

Palomar Signs Agreement with P&G 111

PhotoMedex Signs Agreement to Take Over Photo Therapeutics 111

Thermage Acquires Reliant 111

Laser Cosmetics Divests Stake to Indiaco 112

Katzen Launches New Cosmetic Division, AESTHETICS by Katzen 112

Mentor Acquires Perouse Plastie 112

Anika and Canderm Pharma Sign Agreement 112

Palomar Inks Agreement with Q-MED 113

Dr Reddy's Enters into Distribution Agreement with Cosmederm 113

Q-Med and Medy-Tox Terminate Collaboration Agreement 113

Park West Clinic Group to Start Two New Clinics in Ireland 114

2i. INDUSTRY ACTIVITY IN THE RECENT PAST - A PERSPECTIVE BUILDER 115

Sientra Announces Acquisition of Silimed Assets 115

Cynosure Signs Distribution Pact with Eclipse for Smartlipo?

System 115

Hoya ConBio and Eclipse Sign Exclusive Distribution Pact for

Aesthetic Lasers 115

Heritage Worldwide to Expand Production Capacity 116

Gillette and Palomar Revise Agreement to Introduce Hair-

Removal Device 116

Allergan Receives FDA Approval for Juvederm Label Extensions 116

Cynosure Secures Approval for Smartlipo LaserBodySculpting

Workstation 116

Cynosure Secures Approval for Affirm? Laser System 116

Medicis Secures FDA Approval for Perlane 117

Sciton Secures FDA Approval for ProLipo? Laser-assisted System 117

BioForm Medical Secures FDA Approval for RadiesseR 117

Cutera Receives FDA and CE Mark Approval for Pearl 117

3i Group Acquires Ultralase 117

Ipsen Strikes Deal with Galderma 118

Anika Receives CE Mark Approval for Elevess 118

Cynosure Secures Approval to Market Elite in China 118

Palomar Opens Office in the Netherlands 118

John Ryan Establishes Cosmetic Surgery Business 118

2j. FOCUS ON SELECT PLAYERS 119

Allergan, Inc. (USA) 119

Anika Therapeutics, Inc. (USA) 119

BioForm Medical, Inc. (USA) 119

Candela Corporation (USA) 119

Cutera Inc. (USA) 120

Cynosure, Inc. (USA) 120

DermaMed USA (USA) 120

Dermik Laboratories (USA) 121

ExcellaDerm Corporation (USA) 121

Fascia Biosystems, LLC (USA) 121

Genesis Biosystems Inc. (USA) 121

Genzyme Corporation (USA) 121

IRIDEX Corp. (USA) 121

Johnson & Johnson (USA) 122

Mentor Corp. (USA) 122

Lumenis Ltd. (Israel) 123

Medicis Pharmaceutical Corporation (USA) 123

Palomar Medical Technologies, Inc. (USA) 123

Q-Med AB (Sweden) 124

Solta Medical, Inc. (USA) 124

Suneva Medical, Inc. (USA) 124

2k. US MARKET ANALYTICS 125

Table 26: US Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Abdominoplasty, Blepharoplasty, Facelift,

Liposuction, Rhinoplasty, and Others), and Non-surgical

(Botox, Dermal Fillers, Laser Hair Removal, Laser Skin

Resurfacing, Chemical Peel, Microdermabrasion, and Others)

Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Demand Figures in

US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 125

Table 27: US Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast Augmentation,

Abdominoplasty, Blepharoplasty, Facelift, Liposuction,

Rhinoplasty, and Others), and Non-surgical (Botox, Dermal

Fillers, Laser Hair Removal, Laser Skin Resurfacing, Chemical

Peel, Microdermabrasion, and Others) Markets Independently

Analyzed with Annual Demand in US$ Million for Years 2000

through 2006 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 126

Table 28: US 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of Demand for Surgical

(Breast Augmentation, Abdominoplasty, Blepharoplasty,

Facelift, Liposuction, Rhinoplasty, and Others), and

Non-surgical (Botox, Dermal Fillers, Laser Hair Removal, Laser

Skin Resurfacing, Chemical Peel, Microdermabrasion, and

Others) Markets for 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 127

Table 29: US Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Cosmetic Surgery Products by Product Segment - Equipment

(Lasers, Microdermabrators and Other Equipment), Injectables

(Botulinum Toxin Type A, Dermal Fillers, and Other

Injectables), Implants (Breast Implants and Other Implants),

and Other Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Sales

Figures in US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 128

Table 30: US Historic Review for Cosmetic Surgery Products by

Product Segment - Equipment (Lasers, Microdermabrators and

Other Equipment), Injectables (Botulinum Toxin Type A, Dermal

Fillers, and Other Injectables), Implants (Breast Implants and

Other Implants), and Other Markets Independently Analyzed with

Annual Sales Figures in US$ Million for Years 2000 through

2006 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 129

Table 31: US 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic Surgery Products

by Product Segment - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Sales for

Equipment (Lasers, Microdermabrators and Other Equipment),

Injectables (Botulinum Toxin Type A, Dermal Fillers, and Other

Injectables), Implants (Breast Implants and Other Implants),

and Other Markets for 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 130

3. REST OF WORLD 131

3a. EUROPE 131

A.Market Analysis 131

Highlights of the European Cosmetic Surgery Market 131

B.Market Analytics 132

Table 32: European Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis

for Cosmetic Procedures by Geographic Region - France,

Germany, Italy, UK, Spain, and Rest of Europe Markets

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2007 through 2015 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 132

Table 33: European Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures

by Geographic Region - France, Germany, Italy, UK, Spain,

and Rest of Europe Markets Independently Analyzed with

Annual Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2000 through 2006

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 133

Table 34: European 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic

Procedures by Geographic Region - Percentage Breakdown of

Dollar Revenues for France, Germany, Italy, UK, Spain, and

Rest of European Markets for Years 2005, 2010 & 2015

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 134

Table 35: European Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis

for Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty),

and Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 135

Table 36: European Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures

by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast Augmentation,

Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and

Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2000 through 2006

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 136

Table 37: European 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic

Procedures by Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of

Dollar Revenues for Surgical (Breast Augmentation,

Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and

Non-Surgical Markets for Years 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 137

3aa. FRANCE 138

Market Analysis 138

Table 38: French Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty),

and Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 139

Table 39: French Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction,

Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2000 through 2006 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 140

Table 40: French 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic Procedures

by Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Revenues

for Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction,

Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets

for Years 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 141

3ab.GERMANY 142

A.Market Analysis 142

Highlights of the German Cosmetic Surgery Market: 142

Cost Advantage for British Patients 142

B.Market Analytics 143

Table 41: German Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty),

and Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 143

Table 42: German Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction,

Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2000 through 2006 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 144

Table 43: German 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic Procedures

by Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Revenues

for Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction,

Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets

for Years 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 145

3ac. ITALY 146

Market Analysis 146

Table 44: Italian Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty),

and Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 147

Table 45: Italian Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction,

Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2000 through 2006 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 148

Table 46: Italian 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic

Procedures by Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of

Dollar Revenues for Surgical (Breast Augmentation,

Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and

Non-Surgical Markets for Years 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 149

3ad.THE UNITED KINGDOM 150

A. Market Analytics 150

Cosmetic Surgery Industry Defies Recession 150

Highlights of the UK Cosmetic Surgery Market: 150

Cosmetic Surgery: Consumer Perception or Created Perception! 151

Market Outlook 151

UK Spending on Cosmetic Surgery 152

Leading Cosmetic Surgery Procedures 152

Table 47: Five Leading Cosmetic Surgical Procedures in the

UK: 2009 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 153

Women Dominate, Men Drive the Market 153

Table 48: Cosmetic Surgical Procedures Market by Gender in

the UK: 2008 & 2009 153

Table 49: Five Leading Cosmetic Surgical Procedures for

Women in the UK: 2008& 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 154

Table 50: Five Leading Cosmetic Surgical Procedures for

Men in the UK: 2008 & 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 154

Market Trends 155

Cosmetic Surgery Demand on the Roll, Prices Plunge 155

Surgical Procedure Abroad Becomes Dearer 155

Cosmetic Surgery Finds Appeal with Politicians and Businessmen 155

Liposuction Gains Popularity Among Brits 155

Cosmetic Surgery for Elderly on the Rise in UK 156

Cosmetic Surgery for Partners - The New Fad 156

Marketing Tactics - A Cause of Concern 156

Male Breast Reduction Demand Spirals 156

Browlift Surgery Gains Popularity 157

Men Find Appeal in Cosmetic Surgery 157

Celebrity Profiles Drive Demand for Chin Enhancements 157

Baby Botox for More Natural Look 157

B.Market Analytics 158

Table 51: UK Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty),

and Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 158

Table 52: UK Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction,

Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2000 through 2006 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 159

Table 53: UK 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of Dollar Revenues for

Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty,

and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets for Years 2005,

2010 & 2015 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 160

3ae.SPAIN 161

A.Market Analysis 161

Highlights of the Spanish Cosmetic Surgery Market: 161

Spain: Holds Great Potential for Cosmetic Surgery 161

Cosmetic Surgery for Minors Grows 162

B.Market Analytics 163

Table 54: Spanish Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty),

and Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2007 through 2015

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 163

Table 55: Spanish Historic Review for Cosmetic Procedures by

Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction,

Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2000 through 2006 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) 164

Table 56: Spanish 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic

Procedures by Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of

Dollar Revenues for Surgical (Breast Augmentation,

Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and

Non-Surgical Markets for Years 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 165

3af.REST OF EUROPE 166

A.Market Analysis 166

Highlights of the Rest of Europe Cosmetic Surgery Market: 166

Focus on Select Regions 166

Ireland 166

Irish Cosmetic Surgery Market Weathers Recession 166

Denmark 167

Cosmetic Surgery Market in Denmark 167

Interest in Cosmetic Surgeries Burdens Public Healthcare

System 167

High Costs, Long Waiting Periods, Encourage Medical Travel

to Other Nations 167

India - The Potential Danish Favorite for Medical Travel 168

Czech Republic 168

Highlights of the Czech Cosmetic Surgery Market 168

B.Market Analytics 169

Table 57: Rest of Europe Recent Past, Current & Future

Analysis for Cosmetic Procedures by Procedure Type -

Surgical (Breast Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty,

and Rhinoplasty), and Non-Surgical Markets Independently

Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2007

through 2015 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 169

Table 58: Rest of Europe Historic Review for Cosmetic

Procedures by Procedure Type - Surgical (Breast

Augmentation, Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty),

and Non-Surgical Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2000 through 2006

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) 170

Table 59: Rest of Europe 11-Year Perspective for Cosmetic

Procedures by Procedure Type - Percentage Breakdown of

Dollar Revenues for Surgical (Breast Augmentation,

Liposuction, Blepharoplasty, and Rhinoplasty), and

Non-Surgical Markets for Years 2005, 2010 & 2015 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) 171

3b. ASIA 172

Australia 172

Spending On Cosmetic Procedures Remains Unabated Amid Recession 172

Men to Drive the Cosmetic Surgery Market 172

India 173

The Indian Cosmetic Surgery Market 173

Table 60: Indian Cosmetic Surgery Market by Procedure Type

(Revenue in US$ Million): 2007 and 2006 173

Table 61: Indian Cosmetic Surgery Market by Procedure Type -

Market Share Breakdown by Number of Surgical and

Non-surgical Procedures in 2007 173

A Destination of Choice for Foreign Patients 174

Indian Women Get Breast Implant Friendly 174

Men - The New Takers for Cosmetic Surgery 174

South Korea 175

South Korea - The New Asian Medical Tourism Center 175

China 175

The Chinese Cosmetic Surgery Market 175

Taiwan 175

Thailand 176

Cosmetic Surgery Industry Outlives Recession 176

COMPETITIVE LANDSCAPE

Total Companies Profiled: 76 (including Divisions/Subsidiaries - 86)

------------------------------------------

Region/Country Players

------------------------------------------

The United States 51

Canada 3

Europe 19

France 3

Germany 5

The United Kingdom 5

Italy 2

Rest of Europe 4

Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan) 11

Middle East 2

------------------------------------------

To order this report:

: US Cosmetic Procedures and Products Industry

More ?Market Research Report

Check our ?Company Profile, SWOT and Revenue Analysis!

Nicolas Bombourg
Reportlinker
Email: nbo@reportlinker.com
US: (805)652-2626
Intl: +1 805-652-2626


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