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Twenty years ago the idea of a man looking into cosmetic surgery for himself would have been met with, at the very least, a rolling of the eyes or suppressed laughter. But in this day and age many have come to the conclusion that certain procedures dramatically alter men's lives for the better. The era of the "metro-sexual" has arrived and the concept of cosmetic surgery is not only seen as acceptable to society, but in some cases it is seen as necessary.
Cosmetic surgery is growing at a phenomenal rate primarily because men have entered the arena that had previously been dominated by women getting facelifts, breast enhancements, and liposuction. Men have other priorities, however, as some of most popular procedures for males are hair transplantation, rhinoplasty or nose jobs, and wrinkle removal via laser or chemical peel. And men will also turn to cosmetic surgery to get thinner (liposuction), get bigger (implants in the pectorals and thighs), and get younger (botox).
Some of the reasons that have led men to consider some of these cosmetic surgery procedures have to do with the workplace. Middle-aged men might feel that looking younger helps them to compete with
younger associates for promotions or sales deals. Or possibly the drooping of skin around eyes, cheeks, or chin gives them a tired or sleepy look that gives their associates a negative impression of work performance. And cosmetic surgery can also give certain men confidence in themselves which certainly is invaluable in a working environment.
Romance is another obvious reason that some men seek out these types of procedures. Prematurely bald men on the dating scene would certainly find more confidence going out on the town with hair transplanted from the back and sides of their own heads. An older man with a younger wife might like to match her age range with some plastic surgery. Or an older man with a wife of his age might like to match her facelift.
Self-esteem is a large reason attributed to all of these reasons, but it is a much larger reason when you consider those born with deformities or whose body types prove to be unflattering. Some people have growths of the nose, cheeks, or chin that cannot be dealt with anything but cosmetic surgery. And the psychological damage men can accumulate from having breast-like pectorals can be eased with breast reduction surgeries.
There are several common dilemmas involved in the decision to have cosmetic surgery. One of them is "Is it a question of vanity for most men considering it?" Of course, but vanity surely lies far down the list in most instances because there is usually a cause to consider it in the first place. Another question to ask might be "Will the differences be so noticeable to others that it is obvious a procedure was done?" This is trickier and certainly dependent on what type of procedure is done and what the timeline might be for the augmentation. Facelifts can be done over a long period doing small surgeries one at a time. An eyelift here, a chin-tuck there, etc. Hair transplantation, on the other hand, is usually done once and is very noticeable unless you wear a ball cap for a while.
So if you think you look a little like Droopy Dog or even Popeye, not many will give you grief for considering cosmetic surgery to tighten up those baggy eyes or tuck in that chin. Those days are gone for good and it's probably a good thing.
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