When it comes to cosmetic surgery and altering appearances, people tend to be either very for it for very against it. Personally I'm all for it; I'm not denying that it can go way too far, but if you dont like something about yourself that can be changed and you have the money to do so- I say why the hell not? I'm not sure I'd go under the knife myself (although don't hold me to that if I win the lottery- ha) there are loads of non-surgical procedures I'd love to have done. Rather than change the way you look and completely alter your appearance, I see these as more 'fine tuning' procedures- making the most of whatcha' got kinda thing.
I'd love to have the most intense facial ever, get every bit of gunk out of my skin and basically start with a whole fresh face. Does anyone else think like this, or am I completely weird? In simple terms, microdermabrasion is like the best exfoliating job ever. The procedure is done at a salon (try this at home and you'll probably end up with no face) with a hand held machine which buffs away the top layer of skin while creating a vacuum against the face. It's supposedly very gentle despite sounding like an eighteenth century torture device.
Hair removal is a pain, it grows back just about as soon as it's done, it's usually painful and can be messy with things like wax! If you think about it, permanent laser hair removal is kind of an investment- you can be safe in the knowledge that you wont be sporting a full-on moustache when you're in your seventies and crazy post-menapausal hormones kick in.
My teeth are one thing I've never been insecure about, but like everyone I'd love them to be whiter. I've actually tried saving up for teeth whitening a few times in the past, but have always gave in and gone on a shopping spree instead (it's ok, this blue-toned red lipstick makes my teeth look whiter anyway right?) It's definitely still on my list of things to do though.
I know you hear some horror stories about permanent makeup- wonky lipliner tattoos and eyebrows that look like they've been drawn in with a big black marker. But done well (at a respectable, experienced salon) eyebrow tattooing can look really good- and who wouldn't want perfectly shaped eyebrows every day? Modern eyebrow tattoos use a technique called hair stroke technique which looks just like actual brows rather than a big old thick line; I'd have mine filled in ever so slightly with the arch accentuated,
