Cosmetic Surgery Publications
Had surgery overseas? Can I interview you for my journalism class?
Hello,
I’m a Journalism student at UC Berkeley Extension and I’m looking to interview people who have travelled to another country to undergo a cosmetic or necessary medical procedure .
I am writing an article for my class, not for publication, but I need to find multiple interview candidates who are willing to relate their “medical tourism” experiences with me. Interviews can be conducted via telephone or in person (for those in the SF Bay area). I estimate each interview will require less than an hour of your time.
Thank you!
Hey I bet you will find loads of people who have had this done! I am thinking of going to a dentist next year for some new teeth! I will keep you upto speed.
Good Luck!
Cosmetic Surgery Consultant Carol Martin
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Save Your Face: The Truth About Facial Aging, Its Prevention, and Cure $19.95 Written by Internationally acclaimed Plastic Surgeon Dr. Brooke R. Seckel, Assistant Professor of Surgery at Harvard Medical School, Save Your Face is an in depth review of medically based, scientifically proven methods for restoring beautiful facial skin and preventing further aging without plastic surgery.. Unlike many other books, this book is not selling a product or cure or prompting you to h… |
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Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (Hodder Arnold Publication) $229.99 Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery is a comprehensive and practical guide to performing facial surgical procedures, and contains a balance of aesthetic and reconstructive procedures that mirrors typical European practice. It has arisen as an initiative of the European Academy of Facial Plastic Surgery (EAFPS), and in accordance with this status is a comprehensive book that gives a complete … |
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Venus Envy: A History of Cosmetic Surgery $18.81 “Cosmetic Surgery lies at the nexus of medicine and consumer culture,” says University of Tennessee historian Elizabeth Haiken. In Venus Envy , she looks at this peculiarly American medical specialty as it developed over the 20th century. Doctors wanted power and control, to only perform surgery for medical reasons, while patients–or consumers–wanted to alter their appearance as they saw … |