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Plastic Surgery StatisticsREPORTAll figures are projected.* Data unavailable in prior year.**77% of total 2014 breast implants were silicone;23% were saline.***Botulinum Toxin Type A numbers are of anatomicsites injected.****Counts of procedures performed by ASPSmember surgeons only. In 2000 figure included all animal bites. In 2000 figure included facial laceration repair. In 2014 and 2013 figure includes faciallaceration repair.ASPS National Clearinghouse of Plastic Surgery Procedural StatisticsASPS procedural statistics represent proceduresperformed by ASPS Member Surgeons certified byThe American Board of Plastic Surgery as well asother physicians certified by American Board ofMedical Specialties-recognized boards. ASPS, 20161Please credit the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTICSURGEONS when citing statisticaldata or using graphics.ASPS Public RelationsPhone: 847-228-9900Fax: 847-981-5482Email: media@plasticsurgery.orgwww.PlasticSurgery.org
2015Plastic SurgeryStatisticsReport2015 Plastic Surgery StatisticsTable of ContentsIntroductionAbout the American Society of Plastic Surgeons . 3Methodology and Validity . 42015 Quick Facts - Plastic Surgery Trends . 52015 Quick Facts - Demographic Trends . 6Statistical ReportsCosmetic Procedure Trends . 7Cosmetic Procedure Charts . 8ASPS Public orgReconstructive Procedure Trends and Charts . 9Cosmetic Surgery Gender Distribution – Female . 10Top Five Cosmetic Surgery Gender Distribution Charts – Female . 11Cosmetic Surgery Gender Distribution – Male . 12Top Five Cosmetic Surgery Gender Distribution Charts – Male . 13Cosmetic Surgery Age Distribution (13-19) . 14Cosmetic Surgery Age Distribution (20-29) . 15Cosmetic Surgery Age Distribution (30-39) . 16Cosmetic Surgery Age Distribution (40-54) . 17Cosmetic Surgery Age Distribution (55 and Over) . 18Regional Distribution . 19Average Surgeon/Physician Fees – Cosmetic Procedures . 20Cosmetic Demographics. 21Reconstructive Demographics . 22Reconstructive Breast Procedures . 22Body Contouring after Massive Weight Loss . 232Please credit the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTICSURGEONS when citing statisticaldata or using graphics.
2015 Plastic Surgery Statistics2015Plastic SurgeryStatisticsReportASPS Public orgAbout the American Society of Plastic SurgeonsThe American Society of Plastic Surgeons PlasticSurgery.orgASPS , a non-profit organization, supports members in theirefforts to provide the highest quality patient care througheducation, research and advocacy. It is the only organization withtwo decades of plastic surgery statistics – 1992-2015. ASPS isthe largest organization of board-certified plastic surgeons in theworld. With more than 7,000 members, the Society is recognizedas a leading authority and information source on cosmetic andreconstructive plastic surgery. ASPS comprises more than 94percent of all board-certified plastic surgeons in the United States.Founded in 1931, the Society represents physicians certifiedby The American Board of Plastic Surgery, Inc. (ABPS ) or TheRoyal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.The ASPS online newsroom is the most comprehensive sitefor journalistic research on cosmetic and reconstructive plasticsurgery on the Internet. The latest news releases and the onlineversion of the National Clearinghouse of Plastic Surgery Statisticsare available. The ASPS mission is to advance quality care to plastic surgerypatients by encouraging high standards of training, ethics,physician practice, and research in plastic surgery.ASPS Member Surgeons are uniquely qualified to performcosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgery on the face and allareas of the body.Consumers can visit the ASPS at PlasticSurgery.org to find ASPSMember Surgeons in their area or learn more about cosmeticand reconstructive plastic surgery, like us on Facebook.com/PlasticSurgeryASPS and follow us at Twitter.com/ASPS News.ASPS Spokespersons NetworkASPS has a library of pre- and postoperative images and B-rollavailable to the media by contacting the ASPS Public RelationsDepartment.ASPS Member Surgeons have the followingAre certified by The American Board of Plastic Surgeryand trained specifically in plastic surgery.Have at least 6 years surgical training, minimum of 3 yearsplastic surgery training.Operate only in accredited medical facilities.These spokespersons provide expert perspectives on a broadrange of plastic surgery topics including procedural details,the patient-physician relationship, emerging trends, teens, andminorities.Fulfill continuing education requirements,including patient safety techniques.To arrange interviews with members of the ASPS SpokespersonsNetwork, contact the ASPS Public Relations Department.Please credit the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTICSURGEONS when citing statisticaldata or using graphics.Pre- and Postoperative Photos and B-RollThe ASPS Spokespersons Network is a valuable plastic surgeryresource. It comprises more than 100 plastic surgeons fromacross the United States and Canada trained and available toassist journalists.They are also knowledgeable about the Society’s positions onhealth care reform, scope of practice and other issues that affectpatient care.3Full color graphics and statistical graphs can be downloaded orare available by contacting the ASPS Public Relations Department.Adhere to a strict code of ethics.Are partners with patients in cosmeticand reconstructive plastic surgery.
2015Plastic SurgeryStatisticsReport2015 Plastic Surgery StatisticsMethodology and ValidityMethodologySince 1992, the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS ) has been the source of cosmetic andreconstructive plastic surgery statistical trends in the U.S., and this series represents two decades ofprocedural data. ASPS has partnered with Data Harbor Solutions, a health care industry data managementand technology development company, to ensure objectivity in the gathering, analysis and publication of itsprocedural statistics.Since 2000, the report represents a universal and comprehensive estimate of cosmetic and reconstructiveplastic surgery procedures performed by ASPS Member Surgeons as well as other physicians most likelyto perform plastic surgery procedures. These physicians are all certified by American Board of MedicalSpecialties (ABMS) recognized boards.ASPS Public orgABMS is the umbrella organization for the 24 approved medical specialty boards in the United States.Established in 1933, ABMS serves to provide information concerning issues involving specialization andcertification in medicine. The American Board of Plastic Surgery (ABPS ) represents physicians who arecertified by ABPS , the only ABMS member board that certifies surgeons in plastic surgery of the face andentire body.ASPS offers the most comprehensive, reliable statistics on cosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgeryprocedures performed in the United States. The annual questionnaire was distributed to 28,200 ABMSboard-certified physicians (An online and faxed version of the questionnaire were made available. A total of733 active physicians returned questionnaires. Overall, 1,027 active physicians were included in the finalsample). This data is combined with the first online national database for plastic surgery procedures TrackingOperations and Outcomes for Plastic SurgeonsSM (TOPSSM).All responses are aggregated and extrapolated to the entire population of more than 24,500 board certifiedphysicians most likely to perform cosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgery procedures, resulting in the mostaccurate census available.ValidityResults of the survey are based on a 95 percent confidence level with a 3.57 percent margin of error.4Please credit the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTICSURGEONS when citing statisticaldata or using graphics.
2015Plastic SurgeryStatisticsReport2015 Quick FactsCosmetic and Reconstructive Plastic Surgery TrendsPercentage change 2015 vs. 201415.9 million cosmetic procedures2% 1.7 million cosmetic surgical procedures2% 14.2 million cosmetic minimally-invasive procedures5.8 million reconstructive procedures2%1%2015 Top 5 Cosmetic Surgical Procedures2015 vs. 2014ASPS Public RelationsPhone:847-228-9900Breast augmentation (279,000)Liposuction (225,000)Nose Reshaping (218,000)Eyelid surgery (204,000)Tummy Tuck (128,000)2%5%no change1%9%Breast augmentation continues to be the top cosmetic surgical procedureand has been since 2006. Silicone implants were used in 80%, and salineimplants in 20%, of all breast augmentations in 2015.Cosmetic surgical procedures, not among the Top 5, with notable gains in2015 include: Buttock augmentation w/ fat grafting – up 28% Lower body lift – up 8% Breast lift (Mastopexy) – up bsite:www.plasticsurgery.orgASPS procedural statistics represent proceduresperformed by ASPS Member Surgeons certified byThe American Board of Plastic Surgery as well asother physicians certified by American Board ofMedical Specialties-recognized boards. ASPS, 20162015 Top 5 Cosmetic Minimally-Invasive Procedures2015 vs. 2014Botulinum toxin type A (6.7 million)Soft tissue fillers (2.4 million)Chemical peel (1.3 million)Laser hair removal (1.1 million)Microdermabrasion (800,000)1%6%5%no change9%2015 Top 5 Reconstructive Procedures2015 vs. 2014Tumor removal (4.5 million)Laceration repair (253,000)Maxillofacial surgery (200,000)Scar revision (179,000)Hand surgery (130,000)5Please credit the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTICSURGEONS when citing statisticaldata or using graphics.Facial rejuvenation procedures experienced the most growth, as 2015marked the highest number of botulinum toxin type A injections to date, withover 6.7 million injections!1%1%1%1%no changeTumor removal is overwhelming the top reconstructiveprocedure performed every year with more than 4.5 millionprocedures in 2015!
2015Plastic SurgeryStatisticsReport2015 Quick FactsCosmetic Plastic Surgery Demographic TrendsAge13-19 year oldsGender2015 vs. 2014Make up the least number of cosmetic procedures – only 1% ofthe total. Some of the most common procedures for teens were:nose reshaping, male breast reduction, ear surgery, laser hairremoval and laser skin resurfacing.64,000 surgical1%Male162,000 minimally-invasive1%8% of all cosmetic procedures816,000 total cosmetic proceduresASPS Public Relations249,000 surgicalPhone:847-228-9900567,000 minimally-invasiveFax:847-981-548230-39 year oldsWebsite:www.plasticsurgery.org13.9 million total cosmetic procedures 1.4 million surgical 12.5 million minimally-invasive1%2015 vs. 2014no change1%no change2015 vs. 20142.7 million total cosmetic procedures1%365,000 surgical2%2.3 million minimally-invasive1%40-54 year olds2015 vs. 201492% of all cosmetic procedures226,000 total cosmetic procedures20-29 year oldsEmail:media@plasticsurgery.orgFemale1%2%2%2015 vs. 20141.3 million total cosmetic procedures 208,000 surgical 1.1 million minimally-invasive1%2%1%Ethnic2015 vs. 2014Caucasians (10.9 million)Hispanics (1.7 million)African Americans (1.4 million)Asian Americans (1.1 million)1%3%3%1%2015 vs. 2014Make up the majority of cosmetic procedures – 49% of the total.ASPS procedural statistics represent proceduresperformed by ASPS Member Surgeons certified byThe American Board of Plastic Surgery as well asother physicians certified by American Board ofMedical Specialties-recognized boards. ASPS, 20167.4 million total cosmetic procedures2%543,000 surgical3%6.8 million minimally-invasive2%55 and over3.9 million total cosmetic procedures373,000 surgical3.6 million minimally-invasive6Please credit the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTICSURGEONS when citing statisticaldata or using graphics.2015 vs. 20142%no change2%Did you know 13.3 billion was spent on cosmetic procedures in the U.S.,up 4% Office-based cosmetic procedures are up 2% Region with the most cosmetic procedures performedin the U.S. is Mountain/Pacific – 4.7 million procedures
2015 Cosmetic Plastic Surgery Statistics2015Plastic SurgeryStatisticsReportASPS Public orgAll figures are projected.* Data unavailable in prior year.***80% of total 2015 breast implants were silicone;20% were saline.***Botulinum Toxin Type A numbers are of anatomicsites injected.****Counts of procedures performed by ASPS membersurgeons only.Note that Collagen-Human-based was excluded fromthe results due to an insufficient sample of respondingphysicians who perform this procedure.ASPS procedural statistics represent proceduresperformed by ASPS Member Surgeons certified byThe American Board of Plastic Surgery as well asother physicians certified by American Board ofMedical Specialties-recognized boards. ASPS, 20167Please credit the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTICSURGEONS when citing statisticaldata or using graphics.Cosmetic Procedure TrendsTop 5 procedures appear in bold.% CHANGE2015 vs. 2014% CHANGE2015 vs. ,0492%-10%20142000% CHANGE2015 vs. *8%***TOTAL COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE PROCEDURES14,202,22413,939,3625,500,4462%158%TOTAL COSMETIC TIC SURGICAL PROCEDURESBreast augmentation (Augmentation mammaplasty)**Breast implant removals (Augmentation patients only)Breast lift (Mastopexy)Breast reduction (Aesthetic patients only)****Breast reduction in men (Gynecomastia)Buttock augmentation with fat grafting****Buttock implants****Buttock liftCalf augmentation****Cheek implant (Malar augmentation)Chin augmentation (Mentoplasty)DermabrasionEar surgery (Otoplasty)Eyelid surgery (Blepharoplasty)Facelift (Rhytidectomy)Full FaceliftMini FaceliftForehead liftHair transplantationLip augmentation (other than injectable materials)Lip reduction****LiposuctionLower body liftNeck liftNose reshaping (Rhinoplasty)Pectoral implants****Thigh LiftTummy tuck (Abdominoplasty)Upper arm liftTOTAL COSMETIC SURGICAL PROCEDURESCOSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE PROCEDURESBotulinum Toxin Type A (Botox , Dysport )***Cellulite treatment (Velosmooth , Endermology)Chemical peelIntense Pulsed Light (IPL) treatmentLaser hair removalLaser skin resurfacingAblativeNon-ablative (Fraxel , etc.)Laser treatment of leg veinsMicrodermabrasionSclerotherapySoft Tissue FillersCalcium hydroxylapatite (Radiesse )CollagenPorcine/bovine-based (Evolence , Zyderm , Zyplast )FatHyaluronic acid (Juvederm Ultra , Juvederm Ultra Plus , Perlane , Restylane , Belotero )Polylactic acid (Sculptra )Polymethyl-methacrylate microspheres (Artefill 15% CHANGE2015 vs. 2000
2015Plastic SurgeryStatisticsReport2015 Top Five Cosmetic Plastic Surgery ProceduresCosmetic Procedure Charts2015 TOP FIVE COSMETIC SURGICAL PROCEDURESBreast Augmentation-2% from 2014279,143Liposuction5% from 2014222,051Nose ReshapingNo change217,979Eyelid Surgery-1% from 2014203,934Tummy TuckASPS Public Relations127,9679% from 15 TOP FIVE COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE PROCEDURESBotulinum Toxin Type A1% from 20146.7 millionASPS procedural statistics represent proceduresperformed by ASPS Member Surgeons certified byThe American Board of Plastic Surgery as well asother physicians certified by American Board ofMedical Specialties-recognized boards. ASPS, 2016Soft Tissue FillersChemical Peel1.3 millionLaser Hair Removal1.1 millionMicrodermabrasion800,3408Please credit the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTICSURGEONS when citing statisticaldata or using graphics.6% from 20142.4 million5% from 2014No change-9% from 2014
2015Plastic SurgeryStatisticsReportASPS Public Relations2015 Reconstructive Plastic Surgery StatisticsReconstructive Procedure TrendsTop 5 procedures appear in bold.RECONSTRUCTIVE PROCEDURES% CHANGE2015 vs. 201420002014Dog bite repair Birth defect (congenital deformities)Breast implant removals (Reconstructive patients only)****Breast reconstruction****Breast reduction (reconstructive patients only)Burn careHand surgery (excluding microsurgical)Head and neck reconstruction****Hernia repair****Laceration repair (other than facial) Lower extremity reconstruction (including microsurgical)****Maxillofacial surgery Pelvic floor reconstruction****Scar revisionTumor removal (including skin cancer)Other reconstructive TAL RECONSTRUCTIVE ite:www.plasticsurgery.orgAll figures are projected.* Data unavailable in prior year.****Counts of procedures performed by ASPS membersurgeons only. In 2000 figure included all animal bites. In 2000 figure included facial laceration repair. In 2000 figure did not include facial lacerationrepair.ASPS procedural statistics represent proceduresperformed by ASPS Member Surgeons certified byThe American Board of Plastic Surgery as well asother physicians certified by American Board ofMedical Specialties-recognized boards. ASPS, 20162015 TOP FIVE RECONSTRUCTIVE PROCEDURESTumor RemovalLaceration Repair253,441Maxillofacial Surgery200,550Scar Revision179,066130,280Please credit the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTICSURGEONS when citing statisticaldata or using graphics.1% from 20144.5 millionHand Surgery9% CHANGE2015 vs. 200020151% from 20141% from 20141% from 2014No change
2015Plastic SurgeryStatisticsReport2015 Cosmetic Surgery Gender DistributionFemaleTop 5 procedures appear in boldCOSMETIC SURGICAL PROCEDURESASPS Public orgAll figures are projected.* Data unavailable in prior year.***Botulinum Toxin Type A numbers are of anatomicsites injected.Note that Collagen-Human-based was excluded fromthe results due to an insufficient sample of respondingphysicians who perform this procedureASPS procedural statistics represent proceduresperformed by ASPS Member Surgeons certified byThe American Board of Plastic Surgery as well asother physicians certified by American Board ofMedical Specialties-recognized boards. ASPS, 201610Please credit the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTICSURGEONS when citing statisticaldata or using graphics.Breast augmentation (augmentation mammaplasty)**Breast implant removals (Augmentation patients only)Breast lift (Mastopexy)Breast reduction in men (Gynecomastia)Buttock implantsButtock liftCalf augmentationCheek implant (Malar augmentation)Chin augmentation (Mentoplasty)DermabrasionEar surgery (Otoplasty)Eyelid surgery (Blepharoplasty)Facelift (Rhytidectomy)Forehead liftHair transplantationLip augmentation (other than injectable materials)LiposuctionLower body liftNose reshaping (Rhinoplasty)Pectoral implantsThigh LiftTummy tuck (Abdominoplasty)Upper arm liftTOTAL COSMETIC SURGICAL PROCEDURESCOSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVEPROCEDURESBotulinum toxin type A (Botox , Dysport )***Cellulite treatment (e.g., Velosmooth , Endermology)Chemical peelLaser hair removalLaser skin resurfacingLaser treatment of leg veinsMicrodermabrasionSclerotherapySoft tissue fillersCalcium hydroxylapatite (e.g., Radiesse )CollagenFatHyaluronic acid (e.g., Juvederm Ultra , Juvederm Ultra Plus ,Perlane , Restylane , Prevelle Silk )Polylactic acid (Sculptra )2015TOTAL 5432015TOTAL 015TOTAL ,686164,73108,745123,00316,7451,387,6742015TOTAL 3653,320317,8342,324,078239,07813,62365,844% OF TOTALPROCEDURES% CHANGE2015 vs. 2014% CHANGE2015 vs. % OF %% CHANGE2015 vs. 2014% CHANGE2015 vs. ,089109,53484%-4%*TOTAL COSMETIC %2%156%TOTAL COSMETIC PROCEDURES15,133,12413,854,69792%1%117%
2015Plastic SurgeryStatisticsReport2015 Cosmetic Surgery Gender Distribution ChartsFemale2015 TOP FIVE FEMALE COSMETIC SURGICAL PROCEDURESBreast Augmentation-2% from 2014279,000Liposuction5 % from 2014196,000Eyelid Surgery-2% from 2014174,000Nose Reshaping1 % from 2014165,000ASPS Public RelationsPhone:847-228-9900Tummy Tuck123,0009% from Website:www.plasticsurgery.org2015 TOP FIVE FEMALE COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE PROCEDURESBotulinum Toxin Type A1% from 20145.46.3 millionSoft Tissue FillersASPS procedural statistics represent proceduresperformed by ASPS Member Surgeons certified byThe American Board of Plastic Surgery as well asother physicians certified by American Board ofMedical Specialties-recognized boards. ASPS, 20162.31.8 millionChemical Peel1.21.1 millionLaser Hair 0011Please credit the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTICSURGEONS when citing statisticaldata or using graphics.6% from 20145% from 20141% from 2014-10% from 2014
2015Plastic SurgeryStatisticsReportASPS Public orgAll figures are projected.* Data unavailable in prior year.***Botulinum Toxin Type A numbers are of anatomicsites injected.ASPS procedural statistics represent proceduresperformed by ASPS Member Surgeons certified byThe American Board of Plastic Surgery as well asother physicians certified by American Board ofMedical Specialties-recognized boards. ASPS, 201612Please credit the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTICSURGEONS when citing statisticaldata or using graphics.2015 Cosmetic Surgery Gender DistributionMaleCOSMETIC SURGICAL PROCEDURESBreast augmentation (augmentation mammaplasty)Breast implant removals (augmentation patients only)Breast lift (mastopexy)Breast reduction in men (gynecomastia)Buttock implantsButtock liftCalf augmentationCheek implant (malar augmentation)Chin augmentation (mentoplasty)DermabrasionEar surgery (otoplasty)Eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty)Facelift (rhytidectomy)Forehead liftHair transplantationLip augmentation (other than injectable materials)LiposuctionLower body liftNose reshaping (rhinoplasty)Pectoral implantsThigh liftTummy tuck (abdominoplasty)Upper arm liftTOTAL COSMETIC SURGICAL PROCEDURESCOSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVEPROCEDURESBotulinum toxin type A (Botox , Dysport )***Cellulite treatment (e.g., Velosmooth , Endermology)Chemical peelLaser hair removalLaser skin resurfacingLaser treatment of leg veinsMicrodermabrasionSclerotherapySoft tissue fillersCalcium hydroxylapatite (e.g., Radiesse )CollagenFatHyaluronic acid (e.g., Juvederm Ultra , Juvederm Ultra Plus ,Perlane , Restylane , Prevelle Silk )Polylactic acid (Sculptra )Top 5 procedures appear in bold2015TOTAL 5432015TOTAL 015TOTAL MALE% OF TOTALPROCEDURES% CHANGE2015 vs. 2014% CHANGE2015 vs. AL 44698,59517,1787304,439% OF TOTALPROCEDURES% CHANGE2015 vs. 2014% CHANGE2015 vs. %1,951,69255,6933%12%*130,08920,55516%1%*TOTAL COSMETIC %69%TOTAL COSMETIC PROCEDURES15,133,1241,278,4278%1%24%
2015Plastic SurgeryStatisticsReport2015 Cosmetic Surgery Gender Distribution ChartsMale2015 TOP FIVE MALE COSMETIC SURGICAL PROCEDURESNose Reshaping-3% from 201453,000Eyelid Surgery2% from 201430,000Breast Reduction in Men5% from 201427,000Liposuction26,000FaceliftASPS Public Relations12,0005% from 20141% from 15 TOP FIVE MALE COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE PROCEDURESBotulinum Toxin Type A4 % from 2014429,000ASPS procedural statistics represent proceduresperformed by ASPS Member Surgeons certified byThe American Board of Plastic Surgery as well asother physicians certified by American Board ofMedical Specialties-recognized boards. ASPS, 2016Laser Hair RemovalMicrodermabrasion147,000Chemical Peel99,000Soft Tissue Fillers99,00013Please credit the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTICSURGEONS when citing statisticaldata or using graphics.-2% from 2014188,000-7% from 20141 % from 20146 % from 2014
2015Plastic SurgeryStatisticsReport2015 Cosmetic Surgery Age DistributionAge 13-19COSMETIC SURGICAL PROCEDURESBreast augmentation (augmentation mammaplasty) Breast implant removals (augmentation patients only) Breast lift (mastopexy)Breast reduction in men (gynecomastia)Chin augmentation (mentoplasty)DermabrasionEar surgery (otoplasty)Eyelid surgery (blepharoplasty)Lip augmentation (other than injectable materials)LiposuctionNose reshaping (rhinoplasty)TOTAL COSMETIC SURGICAL PROCEDURESASPS Public orgAll values are projected. Totals represents only 18 and 19 years olds.***Botulinum Toxin Type A numbers are of anatomicsites injected.ASPS procedural statistics represent proceduresperformed by ASPS Member Surgeons certified byThe American Board of Plastic Surgery as well asother physicians certified by American Board ofMedical Specialties-recognized boards. ASPS, 201614Please credit the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTICSURGEONS when citing statisticaldata or using graphics.COSMETIC MINIMALLY-INVASIVE PROCEDURESBotulinum Toxin Type A (Botox, Dysport)***Chemical peelLaser hair remo
by The American Board of Plastic Surgery, Inc. (ABPS ) or The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. The ASPS mission is to advance quality care to plastic surgery patients by encouraging high standards of training, ethics, physician practice, and research in plastic surgery. ASPS Member Surgeons are uniquely qualiÞed to perform
