Site Home

Search talksurgery:

 

Advanced Search

Locate a Doctor
Personal Stories
Procedures
Before And After Pictures
Focus of The Week
Ask Our Experts
Safety Zone
Visit Our Forums
Submit Your Story
About Talksurgery
Register


Locate a Doctor


Are You A Physician?


A minimum of 12 patients referred to you or your money back!
Are you a physician who would like to know more about how Talksurgery.com works? Click here to find out how you can increase your practice revenue



Refer a Doctor



We subscribe to the HONcode principles of the Health On the Net Foundation Talksurgery adheres to the Health On the Net Foundation's Code of Conduct




Puffiness not because she was crying over Cruise

What's New?

What does it take to make a Fashion Icon? A little cosmetic surgery

By Afsun Smith

March 10, 2004 -- When Vogue magazine declared Nicole Kidman a fashion icon, they were not just referring to her choice of haute couture clothes. Everything about Ms. Kidman is now an example of work that cosmetic surgeons and dermatologists aspire to: a body as thin as a whippet, perfect hip to waist to bust ratio, a sun free complexion and that face!

But many surgeons suggest that that face had a little help throughout the years. Says one New York based reconstructive surgeon who prefers her name not be used: "If you look at her carefully at the 2001 Oscars, she has that pulled up slightly puffy look around her eyes. A lot of people thought that's because she had been up all night crying over Tom Cruise, but in fact that is a sure sign of the post-operative effects of an eye-lift."

"She is probably having a little here, a little there done, to slowly offset the signs of aging. That way, when she reaches fifty, she wont really need a full facelift. It's not a bad strategy, but requires a lot of time commitment."

Says another plastic surgeon based out of Toronto: "A lot of people come in and says they want Nicole Kidman's nose, but in fact, I doubt she has her own nose. Look carefully at pictures of her in the eighties, there was a slight bump on the top of her nose, which is no longer the case."

2 next >> 

Some of the links that appear in this article may have been sponsored by a third-party for commercial purposes.

This information is not to substitute for professional medical advice. You should not use this information to diagnose or treat a health problem or disease without consulting with a qualified healthcare provider. Please consult your healthcare provider with any questions or concerns you may have regarding your condition.




Home  |  About Us  |  FAQs  |  Privacy Policy  |  Feedback

© 2001-2004 talksurgery


Email This Page to a Friend
Printable Version
Related Books


What's New? Archives





How young is too young? Breast implant debate continues






Can bigger breasts buy happiness? No, say scientists: Just the opposite






And the Award for Facelift of the Year Goes to...






Media Mogul dies after face-lift: Problems in London and Florida






What does it take to make a Fashion Icon? A little cosmetic surgery






Mariel Hemingway Reveals that Implants Burst, Leading to Chronic Health Problems






Liposuction Soars in Popularity as Safety Increases






Tattoo Trauma: Now that you have got it, how to get rid of it?






Botox® - 2002's Wonder Treatment?






The Emperor’s New Hair






Cutting off the Nose to Spite the Penis






Acne and its Scarring: Scarring at a Physical and Emotional Level






Chronic Acne - No Longer Just a Teenage Concern






Boos for Breast Enhancer 'Brava'






Lumpy lips a danger with Canadian substance, Artecoll






Want to add ten years to your life? Watch what you eat






'Fox-y' Greta Van Susteren gets Bette Davis Eyes






Angelina's lips -- ''maddeningly'' beautiful?






Ugly and proud of it - the 'Ugly Club' pokes fun at the tryanny of beauty






Sleek vs. Stacked, Part Two: The Minimal Scar Breast Reduction


Join Our Forums   Share Your Story


Win a 25$ Gift Certificate at Sephora
Click Here to Enter Our Contest