Anti-ageing procedures on the rise

The number of anti-ageing cosmetic surgery procedures performed in the USA in recent years has skyrocketed.
A recent American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS) study shows a 197 per cent increase in the number of cosmetic procedures performed in the U.S. since 1997.
It also hints at Americans’ growing interest in surgical and non-surgical anti-ageing strategies for a youthful appearance.

“The simple fact is that our faces and bodies continue to age each and every day,” said Shawn Miele for FaceForum. “Unhealthy habits and stressors accelerate that process and Americans want to look as young on the outside as they feel on the inside.”

“There are ways to control the ageing process, though, which are intimately linked to lifestyle choices. Some help slow the ageing process while others help reverse or erase the telltale signs of ageing – which is why they become popular in the first place.”

FaceForum has posted an online article at www.faceforum.com that gives readers an overview of both non-surgical and surgical options.

“Our goal is to help American consumers adopt a more youthful outlook,” said Miele. “Whether they want to slow the ageing process, look younger or feel better, we suggest ways they can do that.”

The anti-aging lifestyle “beauty tips” offered address a wide range of topics, such as diet, nutrition, skin care regimens, and anti-ageing facial treatments.

The strategies and techniques outlined include consuming nutrient-rich whole foods to combat phytochemicals and understanding today’s popular anti-ageing procedures.

The full article is online at FaceForum alongside information about anti-ageing skin treatments. The site also plays host to a board-certified facial cosmetic surgeon database and user discussion board.

Anti-ageing procedures on the rise

The number of anti-ageing cosmetic surgery procedures performed in the USA in recent years has skyrocketed.
A recent American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ASAPS) study shows a 197 per cent increase in the number of cosmetic procedures performed in the U.S. since 1997.
It also hints at Americans’ growing interest in surgical and non-surgical anti-ageing strategies for a youthful appearance.

“The simple fact is that our faces and bodies continue to age each and every day,” said Shawn Miele for FaceForum. “Unhealthy habits and stressors accelerate that process and Americans want to look as young on the outside as they feel on the inside.”

“There are ways to control the ageing process, though, which are intimately linked to lifestyle choices. Some help slow the ageing process while others help reverse or erase the telltale signs of ageing – which is why they become popular in the first place.”

FaceForum has posted an online article at www.faceforum.com that gives readers an overview of both non-surgical and surgical options.

“Our goal is to help American consumers adopt a more youthful outlook,” said Miele. “Whether they want to slow the ageing process, look younger or feel better, we suggest ways they can do that.”

The anti-aging lifestyle “beauty tips” offered address a wide range of topics, such as diet, nutrition, skin care regimens, and anti-ageing facial treatments.

The strategies and techniques outlined include consuming nutrient-rich whole foods to combat phytochemicals and understanding today’s popular anti-ageing procedures.

The full article is online at FaceForum alongside information about anti-ageing skin treatments. The site also plays host to a board-certified facial cosmetic surgeon database and user discussion board.