Breast

Are the days of "bigger is better" breast augmentation over?In the '90s, the dominant aesthetic in breast surgery favoured volume above all else. The implants were large. The cleavage was dramatic. The results were unapologetically obvious, designed to turn heads at the nightclub or pool. Carmen Electra and Pamela Anderson were icons of the era.That approach worked for some women, but it left many others hesitant to consider augmentation at all. We're now seeing the aesthetic pendulum swing in an altogether different direction, and with that swing, new terminology has entered the popular lexicon. The internet has dubbed them "ballerina breasts" or "yoga boobs", terms that evoke an elegant, athletic silhouette rather than the exaggerated curves that once dominated popular culture. 

Do I need a breast augmentation or a breast lift? Dr. Nodwell hears this question practically every day. Some women want more fullness, some want their breasts to sit higher, and many want both. Deciding which procedure — or combination — fits your goals requires detailed assessment, realistic goal-setting, and expert guidance. This guide will help you sort through what each procedure does, what it doesn't do, and how to know which approach is right for you.

As women navigate the transformative years of menopause, they face physiological changes that extend far beyond hot flashes and mood swings. This natural transition often brings physical transformations that can affect confidence and self-image. Enter the menopause makeover: a thoughtfully tailored approach to plastic surgery designed specifically for women in their late 40s, 50s and early 60s. Unlike the mommy makeover that targets younger women seeking to restore pre-pregnancy bodies, the menopause makeover addresses the unique aesthetic concerns that arise during this significant life stage.