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2. Brachioplasty - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brachioplasty

   A brachioplasty, commonly called an arm lift, is a surgical procedure to reshape and provide improved contour to the upper arms and connecting area of chest wall. [1] Although "brachioplasty" is commonly used to describe a specific procedure for the upper arms, the term can also be used to describe any surgical arm contouring.

3. Mastopexy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mastopexy

   The surgeon confirms that her ideal body image (aesthetic goal) corresponds to what can realistically be achieved with the plastic surgery options available. The following conditions are indications for mastopexy. Sagging breasts, which prolapsed (fell forward) consequent to postpartum milk gland diminishment, menopause, gross weight-loss, et ...

4. Botched (TV series) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Botched_(TV_series)

   Twins Kristina and Karissa Shannon want to get their botched noses and breasts fixed. A woman with a severely botched nose wants to get her nose fixed, but after revealing that her nose is leaking clear fluid, Dr. Nassif orders a CT scan, which leads to a shocking discovery.

5. Meghan Trainor Announces She's Getting Cosmetic Surgery - AOL

   www.aol.com/meghan-trainor-announces-shes...

   Meghan Trainor is opening up about her cosmetic surgery plans. “Here's another clickbait move I'm trying to make,” the singer, 30, teased in the Nov. 20 episode of her podcast, Workin’ on ...

6. Plastic surgery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_surgery

   Plastic surgery is increasing slowly, rising 115% from 2000 to 2015. "According to the annual plastic surgery procedural statistics, there were 15.9 million surgical and minimally-invasive cosmetic procedures performed in the United States in 2015, a 2 percent increase over 2014."

7. Amid rash of serious injuries in baseball, Neal ElAttrache ...

   www.aol.com/news/amid-rash-serious-injuries...

   For all the injuries plaguing baseball's modern era, players are also recovering from them better, and more consistently, than ever, according to Dodgers head physician Neal ElAttrache.