Choosing Cosmetic Surgery

People undergo cosmetic surgery for various reasons. Some people want to look younger. Some people try to change features they didn't like.

Decisions are personal. One of the keys is to set realistic expectations. Cosmetic surgery doesn't change your life. It doesn't solve personal problems or make you look like someone else. However, it can give you confidence and contribute to your well-being.

A successful outcome often depends on how well you and your surgeon communicate. Make sure you are comfortable with your surgeon and open about your goals and questions.

Why do you want plastic surgery?
There are good reasons for many people to undergo cosmetic surgery. They have thought about it carefully, are healthy, have self-respect, understand the risks of the procedure they are considering, and are doing it themselves.

But some people do it to please the other person (often a spouse or partner). Their hopes go far beyond what the procedure can achieve.

Ask yourself:

Why are you considering cosmetic surgery?

The healthiest reason for plastic surgery is to improve your self-image, the way you feel about yourself. People with a strong self-image tend to be more confident, more effective at work and socially, and more comfortable in relationships.
Are you doing cosmetic surgery to please others or yourself?

Consider cosmetic surgery yourself. If you get plastic surgery to please someone, you're bound to be disappointed. Are your expectations realistic?

Having realistic expectations is the most important thing. Cosmetic surgery at Tajmeels.com can dramatically change your appearance, but there are limits. Be open to your surgeon about your goals and see if they think those goals are appropriate.
Are you emotionally ready for cosmetic surgery? 

In some situations, cosmetic surgery may not be appropriate. This includes when you are going through a crisis or emotional upheaval such as divorce, the death of a spouse, or unemployment. Also, surgeons are reluctant to consider cosmetic surgery for those suffering from depression or other mental illness, who are dissatisfied, or who are obsessed with perfection.
Is now the best time for cosmetic surgery?

Even if you're emotionally ready for cosmetic surgery, it's best to postpone it if you're feeling distracted. Book your surgery when you can relax and take time to recover. Otherwise, recovery may be longer and more difficult.
How do you adapt to changing body image?

Adjusting to a new body image can take time. This is especially true for procedures that significantly alter the face, such as: B. Nose surgery (rhinoplasty). Procedures like botox, wrinkle filling, or volumizing injections without surgery can be easy to get used to.
Are you prepared to deal with unexpected results?

Cosmetic surgeons, like all surgeons, cannot guarantee results. Unexpected results are rare, but when they do occur, they are painful for both the patient and the surgeon. You should consider your worst-case scenario and whether you are willing to take that risk. You should also know that if results are not good, working towards improvement will take time, patience, and mutual trust between you and your surgeon.
Do you have support?

It is important to have someone to support you physically and emotionally during your recovery. Recognize that there will be days when you feel down as you go through the healing process. Watch out for negative comments from friends and family who may have issues with your decision to change your appearance. Consider who is there for you and decline offers of help