A few weeks ago, the newspaper New York Post coined the term ‘quiet luxury plastic surgery’ to refer to A new era of ‘undetectable’ aesthetic touch. The truth is that, from a time to this part, more and more celebrities that resort to discrete aesthetic medical treatments to challenge the aging process. The most media case has been, without a doubt, Lindsay Lohan. On December 5, the dermatologist Radmila Dukian, founder of the Lucia de Dubái Clinic, published a photo of a Lindsay Lohan without makeup on her Instagram account with the phrase: “Trust and security are the basis of our relationship.” Quickly, the post generated comments such as: “I need the pack full of Lindsay Lohan “ Or “My God, so you are the one behind the secret glow that everyone speaks.” Since the summer, the various treatments to which the actress could have undergone to achieve her new appearance have occupied innumerable headlines and publications on social networks. In front of the baptized as ‘Instagram face’, characterized by frozen fronts, XXL lips and obvious signs of the use and abuse of neuromodulators, fillings and filters, Lindsay’s face is visibly younger but away from any type of excess.
The case of Lindsay Lohan has been among the most commented lately.
James Devaney
“In recent years, several factors have contributed to more and more celebrities –And with them society – they resort to discrete aesthetic treatments. On the one hand, the normalization of the touch -ups, which fortunately have ceased to be a taboo subject. Today it is common to speak openly of subtle touches such as botox, hyaluronic acid, collagen regenerators or regenerative lasers. Also, technological advances that have allowed us to use less invasive techniques with more natural results and minimal recovery times, allowing celebrities Improve your image without a drastic change. Finally, the constant exposure to which the famous are subjected in the era of social networks, which has promoted the demand for discrete and frequent treatments, ”says the Doctor Carlos Gómez, general surgeon specialized in aesthetic medicine and anti -aging. “In my experience, Instagram faces in which any feature was oversized have lost popularity, since they impose An unattainable beauty ideal that in most cases is supported by unreal filters that erase the individual and authentic beauty of each person. The objective is that the face is not intervened but rested, fresh and in tune with who lives it. ”
In the midst of this maelstrom, in addition, the Spanish Society of Aesthetic Medicine (SIME) has presented the campaign ‘Your face no longer sounds to me’, with the aim of identifying the mechanisms of bad praxis in aesthetic medicine. “Aesthetic medicine treatments help many people feel better with themselves, but the perspective of the realistic and natural has to be well -oriented and controlled by the specialist doctor who will perform the treatment. It’s about staying with the good result, not going to the minimum detail, ”says the specialist.
Have we demonized facial fillings?
Injectable fillings are sought to replace the lost volume and/or add additional volume to areas such as lips, cheeks and under the eyes. While there is nothing wrong with it, an unrealistic search for perceived ‘perfection’ can lead to cases such as the famous pillow face. Even so, the facial fillings used in their fair measure by a good professional should not be artificial. “Internet has contributed to this bad reputation of landfills through publications in networks with memes or videos that, of course, has influenced public opinion but, in my experience, all well -placed and dosed material, always making a previous diagnosis in each patient, will give good results,” warns DR. Carlos Gómez.
The aesthetic medical procedures are growing at cruise speed among increasingly young people looking for solutions to prevent aging. However, while many celebrate this new era of stealthy treatments, others fear that it affects the vision of the beauty of younger patients. In the specialist’s opinion, “Preventing aging is positive As long as it is done with medical criteria, in moderation and of course from well -being, not from insecurity. Prevention should add health, not replace self -acceptance. Well focused, I think that aesthetic medicine treatments help many people feel better with themselves. ”
Subscribe here To our Newsletter to receive all the news of glamor.
