Mr Ali Juma Cosmetic & Plastic Surgeon attends Allergan UK breast course

Wednesday, November 25th, 2009

Ali Juma Cosmetic and Plastic Surgeon from Feel Younger Cosmetic Surgery in Liverpool attended a breast course  hosted by Allergan UK in Manchester on 14th November 2009.

Cosmetic breast surgery and reconstructive breast surgery are one of Mr Juma’s special clinical interests, along with body contouring  and facial aesthetics.

http://www.natrelle.co.uk/breast-implants/Pages/size-shape-lift.aspx

Mr Ali Juma Cosmetic Surgeon attends aesthetic course in London

Wednesday, November 25th, 2009

 

Mr Ali Juma a leading Merseyside Cosmetic Surgeon attended a course facilitated by Galderma UK on 13th November 2009 in London at the Wellcome Trust.

The course agenda included the use of  Botulinum in aesthetic medicine, facial anatomy and advanced injection techniques.

 

 

Mr Ali Juma Plastic Surgeon attends London UK PDT course

Wednesday, November 25th, 2009

Mr Ali Juma, a leading Plastic Surgreon  from Merseyside attended the UK PDT course on 12th November 2009 hosted by Galderma UK in London.

The course was held at the Wellcome Trust in London and the agenda incorporated the following:

  • Future development in skin disease relevant to NHS and private practice
  • Research and future concepts
  • Dermatological applications of photodynamic therapy

Growing Trend Deracialisation Cosmetic Surgery

Tuesday, November 3rd, 2009

Channel 4 Bleach, Nip Tuck: The White Beauty Myth

Channel 4 have featured 2 documentaries regarding the reported increased trend for Cosmetic Surgery for people who wish to deracialise themselves in order to achieve ”whiter facial features”.

The documentary outlines the demand for westernisation surgery globally which includes “double eyelid surgery” in South Korea, “nose jobs” in Pakistan, pioneering limb lengthening  procedures and skin lightening treatments.

The episodes were shown on 27th October and 2nd November and followed people who were willing to undertake desperate measures to obtain their new desired image to fit in among the western world. 

http://www.channel4.com/programmes/bleach-nip-tuck-the-white-beauty-myth/episode-guide/series-1

Cosmetic Surgery Abroad

Sunday, November 1st, 2009

Mr Ali Juma attended the British Association of Aesthetic and Plastic Surgeons (BAAPS) meeting in September 2009 at Cardiff, held in Conjunction with European Association of Societies of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (EASAPS).

Mr Juma also co presented papers for publiction at the meeting relating to the recent trends in the UK for Cosmetic Surgery carried out abroad.

An internal survey among BAAPS members revealed surprising trends regarding ‘holiday’ surgery. Another study, exploring public perception on this subject, polled 179 randomly selected members at a city centre. Further research unveils some of the less savoury marketing tactics used by cosmetic surgery tourism companies.

Highlights of BAAPS internal poll:

■More than a quarter (26%) of surgeons said they have noted an increase in the amount of patients over the last 18 months that have experienced complications stemming from cosmetic surgery ‘holidays’
■Half of surgeons (50%) stated that they have noted no change in the amount of patients experiencing problems, despite the economic downturn
■One in 10 surgeons have seen between 7-9 patients over the same period with problems resulting from holiday surgery, nearly a third (29%) saw between 4-6 and half (50%) of those polled have seen at least 1-3
■One BAAPS member stated seeing over 16 problem cases (nearly one per month!) resulting from cosmetic surgery tourism

Highlights of public opinion survey:

■Nearly half of those polled (46%) have considered undergoing cosmetic surgery and of these, almost all (97%) would consider having the treatment abroad
■Nearly 4 out of 5 (78%) stated that if complications were encountered they would use NHS services. The top three reasons given (in this order) were because there is better quality of care, the NHS is free, and that as UK taxpayers they’re entitled to treatment
■Ten subjects had already undergone a procedure outside the UK. A great majority (70%) were dissatisfied with their post-op care
■67% would not consider cosmetic surgery outside the UK if money were no object