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May, 2010 - A Chance to win your Luxury Surgery Package Plus much more...
 

Chrysalis Medical UK 2010 Free Prize Draw. Register your details with us by going to: http://chrysalismedicaluk.co.uk/contactus.html during 2010 or clicking on the 'Contact Us' link top right of web pages or completing the surgery enquiry form (New You Butterfly) and you will be automatically entered in the Chrysalis Medical UK Free Prize Draw where you will have the chance to win one of the fantastic prizes below: 1st Prize - Surgery of your choice combined with a luxury recovery holiday for 1 person and a non-surgical accompanying person up to the value of £4,000. 2nd Prize - £500 Discount off a Surgery Package. 3rd Prize - £250 Discount off a Surgery Package. 10 Runner Up prizes - £100 Discount off a Surgery Package.

 

Terms & Conditions
1. Only one entry per person. 2. The competition is open to UK residents, aged 18 or over. 3. This competition is not open to employees of Chrysalis Medical UK, their agents, or any person directly or indirectly involved in the organisation or running of the competition, or their direct family members.  4. The winner will be the first entry randomly drawn from the complete set of entry forms, 2nd Prize will be the second entry randomly drawn, 3rd Prize will be the third entry randomly drawn and a further 10 entries will be drawn to win the runner up prizes.  5. The winners will be contacted by telephone if provided or by email. 6. The judges' decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into. 7. All prizes must be taken during 2011 and cannot be deferred.  8. There will be no cash alternative unless rule 10. applies. 9. The draw will take place on 31st December 2010 at 23:59 (GMT) and all entries submitted up to and including this date will be included in the draw. 10. For entries who decided to have surgery with Chrysalis Medical UK before the draw being made and are then selected as winners can choose to receive the cash equivalent of the prize won or can choose to put the prize amount towards further surgery during 2011 with Chrysalis Medical UK. 11. All surgeries requested are subjected to GP, Chrysalis Medical UK and Surgeon approval with no cash alternative if surgery is deemed not suitable or in the best interest of the patient. 12. The promoter is Chrysalis Medical UK Ltd, 20-22 Richfield Avenue, Reading, Berkshire RG1 8EQ - 0118 939 4449.

 

 
March, 2010 - Cosmetic surgery 'becoming more popular' among men
  Last year (2009) saw an increase in the number of men opting for cosmetic surgery. Men now account for 18 per cent of all patients attending the clinics. Male Botox, dubbed 'Boytox', and anti-sweat Botox have been the most popular treatments behind the growth in male patients. Jeremy Baker, a consumer analyst at ESCP Europe business school, said: "There's a huge emphasis on grooming in popular culture and the job market is tough - people need to be younger, fitter, and better and this is reflected in the maintenance of personal appearance. "Men have now caught up with the times and don't want to be left behind so I'm sure we'll see big increases in this sector in particular."
 
March, 2010 - Cosmetic surgery popular for 2010
  Women in Britain have said that their appearance is more important to them in the New Year than their career or finding love. In a survey of more than a thousand women, 48 per cent told website The Good Surgeon Guide that in 2010 they were primarily concerned with improving their appearance. Of those who put appearance first, 51 per cent said that they hope to improve their appearance with cosmetic surgery or a beauty treatment.
 
March, 2010 - Silicone implants are 'perfectly safe'
  A plastic surgeon has commented on benefits of silicone when considering breast augmentation. Comparing the benefits of saline and silicone chest implants Dr Brian Braithwaite, a cosmetic surgeon from Chicago, highlighted that European women have been allowed a choice while American women were limited to saline implants until 2006. Dr Braithwaite said: "Silicone implants are softer and feel more natural than saline implants…Silicone feels more like real breast tissue and, because of this, the implant edges are less likely to be felt or seen." There have been continuing debates over the safety of silicone implants which were banned in America for a number of years, but Dr Braithwaite believes that "silicone implants are perfectly safe, and today’s implants are even better than those of the past." He added: "Silicone implants were never taken off the market in Europe and Canada and those patients benefitted from the availability of silicone implants while American women were limited in their options. There was an absence of any scientific evidence that there was ever anything wrong with these devices in the first place."