cosmetic surgery

The non-surgical sectors of the industry are blighted by a lack of regulation. Attempts to tighten regulation within the nonsurgical sector could alienate potential consumers by bringing the dangerous side of the industry into the spotlight. People are already put off by the idea that surgery could go wrong and instead the industry needs to set targets to reduce complications and infections arising after cosmetic surgery.
The UK market for cosmetic surgery is estimated to have grown by £617 million (17%) between 2008 and 2010 to reach an estimated worth of £2.3 billion. A fear of surgery going wrong coupled with high costs put people off having cosmetic surgery and has propelled the growth of non-surgical procedures in the last three years. Non-surgical procedures are estimated to account for almost 92% of all procedures and for almost three quarters of value in 2010.The UK market for cosmetic surgery is estimated to have grown by £617 million (17%) between 2008 and 2010 to reach an estimated worth of £2.3 billion. A fear of surgery going wrong coupled with high costs put people off having cosmetic surgery and has propelled the growth of non-surgical procedures in the last three years. Non-surgical procedures are estimated to account for almost 92% of all procedures and for almost three quarters of value in 2010.The UK market for cosmetic surgery is estimated to have grown by £617 million (17%) between 2008 and 2010 to reach an estimated worth of £2.3 billion. A fear of surgery going wrong coupled with high costs put people off having cosmetic surgery and has propelled the growth of non-surgical procedures in the last three years. Non-surgical procedures are estimated to account for almost 92% of all procedures and for almost three quarters of value in 2010.The UK market for cosmetic surgery is estimated to have grown by £617 million (17%) between 2008 and 2010 to reach an estimated worth of £2.3 billion. A fear of surgery going wrong