Onur Gilleard, one of ten trainee surgeons featured in ITV’s 2009 documentary series “Surgery School,” claims that the NHS is losing significant surgical talent. Fifteen years after the series aired, Gilleard states he is one of “maybe three” still practicing surgery.
As a plastic surgeon, Onur emphasizes the importance of being aware of traditional beauty standards like facial symmetry and the ratios and angles that define perfect facial features. However, recent insights from psychology and evolutionary biology indicate that our flaws or imperfections can significantly enhance our unique attractiveness.
Discussing the difference between Rhinoplasty and Septo-Rhinoplasty. With modern techniques, the distinction between them isn't as important as it used to be.
It's given me just so much more confidence and really improved my self-esteem. It's not something that I worry about anymore. It's improved my social life because I don't really say no to things that would have made me a bit uncomfortable before, and I like being in pictures.
"I feel like it was holding me back. People said 'no it's not, it's just a nose'. But no, now I've had it done, I'm free. I feel free. It's an amazing feeling."
“Ethnic rhinoplasty” is a misleading, all-encompassing term used to describe rhinoplasty in people of non-Caucasian descent. Whilst the noses of all races and genders can have various factors in common and that are different, I will discuss briefly the reasons why people of Afro-Caribbean decent often seek Rhinoplasty and how these issues are addressed.