Re: Re: Fwd: British implant in/out surgery ... comments needed

[Guest guest]

Gosh, I cannot believe this. Probably why I left the UK to live in the Canaries!!

Seriously though, do we know which type of implant they are using anyone?

I was hoping to start trying to get people in the Canaries to join our support group and maybe encourage women in the UK through my long term friends there but it doesn't look like I would be too popular with this now.

-- British implant in/out surgery ... comments> > needed> > <Undisclosed-Recipient:;>> > > > Blank> > > > > >> http://www.manchesteronline.co.uk/men/news/health/comments/view.html?story_id=204033> > > > would be great to add comments here and here> >> http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/msid-1411229,curpg-3.cms> > > > LONDON: A new breast implant that does away with the> > overnight stay in the hospital is the latest fad on> > the block for British women wanting to get their> > breasts enhanced, and they are even willing to> > shelve out 4,500 pounds for it. The breast implant> > procedure, which has been christened as the> > 'lunchtime boob job', is fast finding popularity> > with women, especially working women. > > > > Carl , owner of the MediSpa Clinic in Cheshire,> > UK, said that the new procedure has totally> > revolutionised the industry, and that it would only> > grown in popularity in the future. "This has totally> > revolutionised breast enlargement surgery. In years> > to come the 'lunchtime boob job' will be happening> > across the industry," he said. > > > > The new surgery is a hit with women for not only has> > it done away with the overnight stay in hospital,> > but with lessened recovery time, women can walk away> > from the clinic with a new set of breasts in just> > four hours. "The recovery time is amazing.> > Professionals haven't got time to spend lying in> > hospital and are turning away from general> > anaesthetic," added. > > > > The procedure is exactly the same surgery as a> > normal breast enlargement operation, except for the> > method of anaesthetic. > > > > The surgeon makes a small incision under the breast,> > creates a cavity behind the natural breast tissue> > and inserts a silicone implant. > > > > > > But instead of a general anaesthetic, the patient is> > given 'twilight anaesthesia'—a local anaesthetic> > taken with a sedative and a painkiller. Medispa> > operations director said more women> > were opting for the twilight anaesthetic because> > they were anxious about undergoing general> > anaesthesia. > >>

[Guest guest]

You can help by responding to any pro-implant article,

or TV broadcast you see. . . If you have human

interest reporters, see if you an develop a

relationship with them and gently lead them along to

understanding the implant problem. . . If you come

across as too stringent, it can turn them off.

A support group does sound good . . . We started with

a small newspaper ad in Fort Worth. It attracted about

30 women for the first meeting. Then the group grew by

word-of-mouth . . . If you can get a human interest

story about a group forming, I suspect you'll have

women coming out of the woodwork.

Hugs,

Rogene