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What are some risks to cosmetic plastic surgery?

Hey, I was wondering what are some risks to getting plastic surgery for cosmetic purposes? I am doing a persuasive speech on why people should not get plastic surgery just for cosmetic purposes. Also, do you know any good questions I can ask the audience for an audience analysis? So far I came up with: 1. What is your sex? 2. Do you know anyone that has gotten plastic surgery for cosmetic purposes? 3. Do you believe people are more concerned with looks rather than inner beauty? I was wondering if someone could help me. Thank you!

Public Comments

1. I know you can get scars.
2. post operative swelling and pain, infection, reaction to general anesthesia, bleeding bruising, scarring that doesn't heal. It is SURGERY... Many people think there are no risks to surgery and they couldn't be more wrong. Also ask, male or female, whether they considered plastic surgery to improve their looks Should plastic surgery be covered by insurance? Should plastic surgeons be allowed to advertise procedures and prices in the newspaper. Can you tell when someone had a face lift or surgical procedure done Does plastic surgery look "natural" or does it make someone look fake or phony Hope this helps you.....good luck
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4. All surgery is done at a certain amount of risk to the patient, regardless of the reason for doing it. You can react to the anesthesia, or any of the medications they give you. You can experience excessive bleeding during the surgery or in the recovery period. Operations on the face are at risk for infection from bacteria normally found in the nose and mouth. Nobody can predict the healing/scarring process either. All surgery leaves scars to an extent- and although plastic surgeons are experts at camoflauge and do a lot to influence the appearance of the final scar, there is still only so much they can do. If you are asking to have a keloid removed, you may end up with another keloid, or the best results will still leave the original, just smoother. If you make your living as a singer, changing the shape of the nose will have an effect on your voice. That's why Barbara Streisand has never had her nose done, for starters. Plastic surgery also only deals with shaping skin and bone, altering the exterior. It doesn't do anything about the thinking going on behind the eyeballs in the person's brain. It isn't a cure all for social problems. A jerk is still a jerk, even after the nose job. A shallow personality is still shallow, even if you do the chin lift and cheekbones. And although plastic surgery can improve the "aged" appearance of mature faces, there is a limit to the number of years that can be erased. You don't go from 60 to 20, ever. Ironing the wrinkles out of the birthday suit doesn't do anything for the underlying structure either. The bones and muscles are still as old as ever. As far as audience questions, why not ask about conditions under which they would consider having plastic surgery. Make sure you differentiate between elective plastic surgery and reconstructive surgery though. While they may both be elective procedures, and the reasoning is to improve appearance, they are different in approach obviously. Folks who wouldn't ever do plastic surgery are still pretty open to the idea of reconstruction after burns, accidents, etc. Not that the physical risks are different, but the mental approach is. If your audience answers truthfully, what you will probably discover is that we are pretty shallow about things like appearance. While we may mouth the lines about inner beauty, fact is we don't really think that way. Otherwise, beauty products, tanning salons, gyms, and such would be out of business. I can tell you from experience that people will always inquire about scars after they get stitches or a surgery, especially if it will be visible to others. They aren't nearly as worried about the risk of infection, or happy that the bleeding and cut have been taken care of. They always ask the same questions. "Is this going to leave a scar?" So that tells you where our minds really are in terms of looks versus inner beauty.