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Dr. Steven Davis

Davis Cosmetic Plastic Surgery

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Cosmetic Plastic Surgery Articles

The Case for Preventative Cosmetic Surgery

July 2, 2019 by Davis

As our knowledge of the aging process and sun damage has increased, so, too, has our awareness of cosmetic surgery’s ability to head off those issues before they become larger concerns. It’s why more and more people are considering cosmetic surgery in their thirties and even twenties. Why wait for a fine line to deepen or a wrinkle to become more pronounced when you can erase it altogether?

So the age-old question, “At what age should I start thinking about cosmetic surgery?” is kind of a moot point now. Instead, I’d ask you, “How proactive do you want to be about maintaining, and even improving, your appearance?” Rather than a one-time, cure-all, preventative cosmetic surgery should really be viewed as a fluid process that begins early in your adulthood and evolves to meet your needs as you mature.

For a more explicit illustration of what I mean, here’s a brief look at some of the most popular ways people are using preventative cosmetic surgery and how cosmetic surgery is different at each age.

In your 20’s

People who seek out a plastic surgeon in their twenties tend to do so to help them feel more confident in their own skin. Often, that means breast augmentation. But, nose jobs and ear reshaping are also popular. Gone are the days of carrying the indelible marks of puberty with us through the rest of our lives.

In your 30’s

Many of the same procedures are performed on patients in their thirties—breast augmentation, breast lifts, and liposuction—only in much greater numbers. Tummy tucks, as a means to remedy the lingering effects of pregnancy, are also prevalent. The earliest signs of aging also begin to become apparent in our thirties. Jeuveau, also known as Newtox, is particularly effective at treating frown lines and those pesky wrinkles between your eyebrows at their onset.

In your 40’s

As our skin starts losing some of its elasticity in our forties, attention shifts to ways to pick up where nature left off, like dermal fillers, which can reduce wrinkles and fine lines, add volume to facial skin, and enhance facial contours. Fractional laser resurfacing and Ultherapy, both noninvasive procedures, are also popular facial rejuvenation treatments. Of course, our faces are rarely our only trouble spot in our forties. With our metabolisms slowing to a crawl, unwanted fat can undermine everything we do. But recent advances, like CoolSculpting, are not only effective, they’re easy. Book an appointment before heading into the office and barely break stride.

In your 50’s and beyond

Sagging skin is unavoidable once we enter our fifties. But that doesn’t mean we should grin and bear it. Yes, there will come a point when Botox and dermal fillers become less effective. It’s then that most turn to a second line of defense: a facelift, usually performed in conjunction with a neck lift and/or a brow lift. Facelifts come in a variety of types these days, but they all smooth and tighten the skin to different extents for a natural-looking, younger face.

Here’s another reason to develop a long-term relationship with a board-certified plastic surgeon: Where your attention may be focused on a specific trouble spot, your physician is always considering the impact to your entire body, both in the moment and years down the line. Seeking preventative treatment with a single surgeon allows for a continuity of care that only enhances the natural-looking results of each treatment.

Filed Under: Articles

Dr. Davis Talks Non-Surgical and Surgical Procedures

June 28, 2019 by Davis

Live from the CoolSculpting room, Dr. Davis discusses a couple of procedures that we perform at our Cherry Hill, New Jersey plastic surgery office. With so many innovative methods being introduced to the industry, knowing what’s available for you is becoming increasingly important.

CoolSculpting, a minimally invasive procedure, has become very popular within the past year, whereas more surgical solutions include a tummy tuck. Depending on your desired results, there are several non-surgical and surgical procedures for you to choose from.

Thank you for watching Dr. Steven Davis from Davis Cosmetic Plastic Surgery on non-surgical and surgical procedures. If you want more content in audio format, please check out The Plastic Surgery Revolution.

Filed Under: Dr. Davis Videos

A Few Breast Augmentation Considerations Beyond Size

June 27, 2019 by Davis

When you’re considering a breast augmentation, it’s natural for your mind to drift to one place: size. How large should I go? And while the size of your breast implants is, of course, a significant consideration, it shouldn’t be your only consideration. Here are a few others that’ll help ensure that your breast augmentation results in natural-looking (or striking) breasts that complement your body shape.

Fullness

Breast implant sizes aren’t the same as bra cup sizes, which can be a little disorienting. It’s important to know how they’re measured in order to have a good reference point.  Breast implants are measured by volume, usually in cubic centimeters or milliliters. The higher that number, the larger the implant and the more it will project outward.

An implant’s diameter—its width at its widest point—is also going to affect its projection. Two implants with the same volume but different diameters will project differently. The one with the wider diameter is going to be a bit flatter and project outward less than the narrower implant.

Shape

Not all breast implants are the same shape, either. They can be round or teardrop-shaped. Round implants basically have the same level of fullness all the way around, whereas the teardrop variety is fuller below the nipple, mimicking a breast’s natural contour.

Profile

Profile also plays a role in the fullness of your breast implants. Think of it this way: High-profile implants sit higher on your chest and appear more rounded, while moderate-profile implants look comparatively subtle. The latter tends to be favored by women seeking a natural-looking upgrade, while the former is preferred by those with a more dramatic flair.

Your own inherent qualities

Much as you may be dreaming of much larger breasts, it’s not quite as simple as just picking the right type of implant. Your body shape and frame are going to dictate, to a certain extent, the magnitude of your augmentation. If, for example, you have a narrow chest or a small frame, you’ll be limited in the size of the implants you can wear safely and comfortably. But you could still opt for high-profile implants, which will help them appear even larger than they actually are.

You’ll also want to consider the entirety of your lifestyle. Tempting as it may be to picture yourself flirting with your significant other in a new, low-cut black dress, ignoring your HIIT Saturday-morning workouts and that adventure-seeking other side of yourself could eventually make your high-profile breast implants feel like more of a hindrance than a step up.

Your plastic surgeon will have all of this in mind when you sit down for your consultation. But having at least a basic familiarity with these nuances should go a long way toward shaping breasts that you’ll love for years to come.

For more on breast augmentation and how to select the right breast implant, tune into Dr. Steven Davis’s podcast, The Plastic Surgery Revolution.

Filed Under: Articles

Sharing Responsibility with Plastic Surgery

June 26, 2019 by Davis

After having cosmetic surgery performed on your body, it’s crucial to begin sharing the responsibility of your results. When you have an operation performed such as liposuction, you’re not going to be back in the gym the next day. It’s key to take the advice given to you from your plastic surgeon into account. The recovery process is almost just as important as the surgery. It takes time for your body to adjust to the new changes.

You may have heard musician Cardi B recently discuss her feelings on plastic surgery. After experiencing complications on tour, she claims to never want plastic surgery performed again. What many people fail to realize is that her surgeon recommended she take time to recover before getting back on stage. After ignoring his advice and going on tour anyways, she claims to had experienced adverse side effects from her surgery. This is where the title of today’s podcast comes into play. Sharing responsibility with plastic surgery is something that shouldn’t be overlooked.

Thank you for listening to The Plastic Surgery Revolution by Dr. Steven Davis on sharing responsibility with plastic surgery.

More Podcasts From Dr. Davis

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Filed Under: Podcasts

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