Posts Tagged ‘asaps’
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What’s popular in aesthetic medicine this year? The American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS) released their predictions late December, and we aren’t surprised with their list. These are the predictions we found most interesting
The American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS), the leading national organization of board-certified plastic surgeons who specialize in cosmetic surgery, offers its predictions for cosmetic surgery in 2011.
The American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS) is proud to introduce Project Beauty , a new consumer website, that will soon become THE beauty site for consumers interested in self-improvement.
The economy has the cosmetic plastic surgery business sagging and in need of a real lift. The American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS) recently released some concerning statistics about the cosmetic plastic surgery business
The International Association of Physicians In Aesthetic Medicine ( IAPAM ) offers the industry’s leading training for physicians new to botox and dermal filler treatments. The IAPAM’s Aesthetic Medicine Symposium offers the most comprehensive medical and business training for doctors looking to add aesthetic medicine to their existing practices, or to launch a new medical spa. All hands-on training at the IAPAM’s Aesthetic Medicine Symposium is completed in a clean, multi-million dollar medical facility. In the recently released statistical report by the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery ( AAFPRS ), the number of non-invasive cosmetic procedures performed in the United States increased by 47 percent from 2008 to 2009. “The results show a continuation of the trend, where consumers are opting to have less invasive procedures to look and feel refreshed
Why all the long faces? Perhaps because last year’s economic slump cut deeply into the facelifting biz, as a recent survey indicated. If the survey is accurate, idle plastic surgeons are trying to keep a stiff upper lip, while former patients who can’t afford more surgery might start looking their own age
