Are you 55+?

New statistics from the American Society of Plastic Surgery show that more patients above the age of 55 (baby boomers) are undergoing cosmetic procedures.

There were significant increases in treatments such as liposuction, hair transplantation, breast augmentation and implants and especially in minimally invasive procedures such as Botox and facial fillers. This age group also represents 2/3 parts of blepharoplasty and face lift.

Baby boomers do not seek to return the clock and look at 20, they just want to look their best and most vibrantly possible. Bring the “how they look” to the “how they feel.”

Another factor is that the divorce rate at this age has more than doubled over the 90’s, which explains why this generation is returning to seek new people.

Cosmetic procedures can give them the necessary confidence in that search.

Doing these procedures with specialized people, with extensive training and experience and certified by their respective specialty councils is the best way to guarantee a good result.

Antioxidants in sunscreens

It is universally accepted that to mitigate photo aging and the possible development of skin cancer, it is necessary to use broad-spectrum photo protection that covers the damage of both UVA and UVB sunrays.

The use of this type of sunscreen significantly reduces DNA transcription errors.

Additionally, several recent works and publications talk about the advantages that it would have to incorporate in them, antioxidants or other dermal treatment ingredients. These would contribute to the protection against infrared radiation, pollution and blue beam light.

Our skin is first

Antioxidants in general are beneficial because they reduce free radical damage and oxidative stress that in turn are associated with several severe conditions and pathologies.

Another factor is pollution, since the World Health Organization considers that 97% of urban dwellers breathe air of poor quality.

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Incrementa tu atractivo como hombre

Un estudio realizado por el Centro Médico de la Universidad de Georgetown en Washington, D.C., encontró que los hombres se benefician de la misma manera que las mujeres de la cirugía cosmética.

El estudio, publicado en la revista JAMA de Cirugía Plástica Facial, menciona que las gentes que evaluaron a pacientes masculinos después de la alguna cirugía los percibieron con mayor atractivo, con mayores herramientas sociales y con mayor seguridad e imagen de integridad. Sin embargo, el estudio no demuestra un impacto significativo en la percepción de masculinidad, cosa que si se refleja en las mujeres que son evocadas con mayor feminidad.

El espejo del alma

En años recientes, la actitud social ante el “mantener la apariencia” ha cambiado de algo parecido al narcisismo a aceptar el concepto del continuo de verse y sentirse bien. De hecho, hoy casi el 20% del mercado de la cirugía estética es masculina pero los rasgos físicos preferidos son muy diferentes: pómulos prominentes, mandíbulas tendiendo a ser cuadradas y mentones más prominentes.

Cicero describía a la cara como “el espejo del alma”, ya que la apariencia física de las personas es la característica personal más obvia y accesible para otros durante las interacciones sociales, así que no es sorprendente que cambios sutiles en la apariencia facial sean suficientemente poderosos para alterar el juicio de la personalidad de alguien.