Why Women Are Getting ‘Liquid Nose Jobs’

August 23, 2017

Amanda Mercer had been contemplating a nose job for years, but the idea of shelling out around $15,000 — and undergoing anaesthesia — kept the 20-year-old from booking an appointment. Still, she was bothered by the way she looked in pictures her friends would post online.
“I’m always like, ‘No, don’t get my side! It has to be head-on!,’ ” says the college student, who lives in Bay Shore, LI.
So when she heard of nonsurgical rhinoplasty, in which fillers are injected to shape a nose, she jumped at the chance to “fix” her face without going under the knife.
Mercer is one of hundreds of New Yorkers opting to sculpt their noses using fillers, a procedure that’s gaining traction on — and because of — social media. Like strategic makeup, the injections can contour a nose without the hassle, pain and price of surgery. (“It was like a pinprick,” says Mercer of her procedure.)
The treatment works by injecting small amounts of hyaluronic acid just below the skin on the bridge of the nose, and can straighten out bumps, camouflage asymmetry or rectify a botched rhinoplasty.
Read more at New York Post >>

Become a member

Get the tools you need to succeed in the medical spa industry.

Related
    • Retatrutide Phase 3 Trial: Adults With Type 2 Diabetes Lost Average of 50 Pounds
    • Medical Marketing Whiz Recognized With Healthcare Digital Marketing Excellence Award
    • Allergan Presents Early Data on Skin Quality Treatments for Patients Taking Weight-Loss Medications
    • ValueCap Becomes Silver Vendor Affiliate with the American Med Spa Association
    • FDA Warning Letter Signals Increased Scrutiny of the Medical Necessity Exception for Compounded GLP-1s