Catalogue Search | MBRL
Search Results Heading
Explore the vast range of titles available.
MBRLSearchResults
-
DisciplineDiscipline
-
Is Peer ReviewedIs Peer Reviewed
-
Reading LevelReading Level
-
Content TypeContent Type
-
YearFrom:-To:
-
More FiltersMore FiltersItem TypeIs Full-Text AvailableSubjectPublisherSourceDonorLanguagePlace of PublicationContributorsLocation
Done
Filters
Reset
15
result(s) for
"Surgery, Plastic Popular works."
Sort by:
Your plastic surgery companion : a consumer's guide to facial plastic surgery
\"In his newest publication, renowned Double Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon Dr. Ross Clevens offers patients a must-have guide to Facial Plastic Surgery. A Consumer's Guide to Facial Plastic Surgery: Your Plastic Surgery Companion has eight steps to prepare you for the entire facial plastic surgery process. You will learn how to improve your current beauty practices so that you come closer to your aesthetic goals well before consulting with a facial plastic surgeon. The book is replete with actual before-and-after patient photos, dozens of patient testimonials and anecdotes taken directly from Dr. Clevens and his practice - one of America's most successful practices. Dr. Clevens' peers across the globe learn from his innovative discoveries that provide patient better results in a shorter procedural and recovery time. Enjoy the intimate behind-the-scenes perspective into the world of plastic surgery.\"-- Amazon.com.
Outsmarting Mother Nature
2010
This concise, educational, and thorough reference will educate women who are contemplating, undergoing, or recovering from plastic surgery. In Outsmarting Mother Nature: A Woman's Complete Guide to Plastic Surgery in the 21st Century, a female plastic surgeon explains all the major procedures in cosmetic surgery, offering frank insights into both physical and psychological issues and expectations. Dr. Iliana Sweis, who not only performs but has undergone cosmetic procedures, details the stages most women will go through from the time they begin to contemplate plastic surgery. The book explains how one can best prepare for a procedure, what to expect during the actual surgery, and how to handle the healing phase. The first several chapters discuss the emotional aspects underlying the desire to undergo plastic surgery, including its social and professional impacts. Each of the subsequent chapters is devoted to individual plastic surgery procedures in significant detail, using a question-and-answer format. Case studies illustrate what cosmetic procedures can, and cannot, accomplish—and the reality checks that need to be in place as part of the decision to proceed.
Do I need it? (And what if I do?) : answers to all your questions about plastic surgery
\"Insider advice from a plastic surgery consultant who has observed hundreds of procedures and formerly counseled thousands of pre- and post-surgery patients for one of New York's premier plastic surgeons\"--Provided by publisher.
Beauty Up
2006
This engaging introduction to Japan's burgeoning beauty culture investigates a wide range of phenomenon—aesthetic salons, dieting products, male beauty activities, and beauty language—to find out why Japanese women and men are paying so much attention to their bodies. Laura Miller uses social science and popular culture sources to connect breast enhancements, eyelid surgery, body hair removal, nipple bleaching, and other beauty work to larger issues of gender ideology, the culturally-constructed nature of beauty ideals, and the globalization of beauty technologies and standards. Her sophisticated treatment of this timely topic suggests that new body aesthetics are not forms of \"deracializiation\" but rather innovative experimentation with identity management. While recognizing that these beauty activities are potentially a form of resistance, Miller also considers the commodification of beauty, exploring how new ideals and technologies are tying consumers even more firmly to an ever-expanding beauty industry. By considering beauty in a Japanese context, Miller challenges widespread assumptions about the universality and naturalness of beauty standards.
The mommy makeover : restoring your body after childbirth
\"Is a mommy makeover right for you? Moms sacrifice everything for their children, especially their bodies. Pregnancy, breast-feeding, and months of sleepless nights can take a heavy toll, often changing their bodies forever. You do have a choice. The Mommy Makeover is the proven way to reverse the physical impact of childbirth through safe, effective plastic surgery. Dr. Michael Burgdorf, an award-winning plastic surgeon, shows you how to make the decision for cosmetic surgery, how to prepare for it, and what to expect each step of the way from consultation through recovery. With a Mommy Makeover, you'll regain your body: a flatter tummy, tighter skin, and rejuvenated breasts through simple outpatient surgery. Discover how a Mommy Makeover can boost your self-confidence, improve your appearance, and lead to a more positive life and career.\"--Page [4] of cover.
Beauty Up
2019
This engaging introduction to Japan's burgeoning beauty culture investigates a wide range of phenomenon—aesthetic salons, dieting products, male beauty activities, and beauty language—to find out why Japanese women and men are paying so much attention to their bodies. Laura Miller uses social science and popular culture sources to connect breast enhancements, eyelid surgery, body hair removal, nipple bleaching, and other beauty work to larger issues of gender ideology, the culturally-constructed nature of beauty ideals, and the globalization of beauty technologies and standards. Her sophisticated treatment of this timely topic suggests that new body aesthetics are not forms of \"deracializiation\" but rather innovative experimentation with identity management. While recognizing that these beauty activities are potentially a form of resistance, Miller also considers the commodification of beauty, exploring how new ideals and technologies are tying consumers even more firmly to an ever-expanding beauty industry. By considering beauty in a Japanese context, Miller challenges widespread assumptions about the universality and naturalness of beauty standards.
Information for Women About the Safety of Silicone Breast Implants
2000
When the Institute of Medicine began their comprehensive study of the safety of silicone breast implants, they heard directly from many women who suffer severe systemic illnesses. While convinced that in most instances the implants were not causally related to their conditions, the committee noted that many women felt strongly that they were not provided with adequate information on which to base their decision to have these implants. This short, 16-page guide puts this vital information in simple terms for women who have had implants or are considering them. Learn the risks-and the facts-today.
The Question of the Slit‐Mouthed Woman: Contemporary Legend, the Beauty Industry, and Women’s Weekly Magazines in Japan
2007
Foster discusses a gruesome urban legend that spread throughout Japan in 1979: the story of the Slit-Mouthed Woman. He asserts that the legend is a transgressive critique of cultural norms of beauty and the cosmetic industry, and represents, among other things, cultural fears of \"the ugly feminist.\"
Journal Article