By Plastic Surgeon Dr Dirk KremerIf you’re an avid reader of my blog, you’ll know that while I love my job and helping transform people’s lives through ethical cosmetic surgery, I am fiercely opposed to many of the cosmetic surgery trends that pop up every 6-12 months. That’s why I
By Plastic Surgeon Dr Dirk Kremer. A facelift, technically called a rhytidectomy, is a cosmetic surgery procedure used by plastic surgeons to give a face a more youthful appearance. It’s a procedure that has always been incredibly popular among ageing women, and according to recent figures, the number of men
By Plastic Surgeon Dr Dirk Kremer. With a constant flow of perfect faces and beautifully sculpted features filling our TV screens, movie theatres and social media streams, it’s no wonder non-surgical cosmetic treatments such as Botox and dermal fillers are soaring in popularity among Millennials across the UK. It’s a
By Plastic Surgeon Dr Dirk Kremer. Over the last decade, technology has come on leaps and bounds, and the cosmetic surgery industry has been able to benefit from it greatly with improved techniques and procedures working in unison with vastly enhanced instruments. This has helped plastic surgeons deliver much safer
By Plastic Surgeon Dr Dirk Kremer. The issue of cheap plastic surgery abroad is something I’ve touched upon in some detail in previous articles, and I’ve always aired on the side of caution; yes, plastic surgery can often be cheaper in other countries when compared to the United Kingdom, but
By Plastic Surgeon Dr Dirk Kremer. The first “selfie” may have been captured back in 1839 (it’s true, Robert Cornelius was his name), but it was during the mid-2000’s that it became mainstream, becoming the popular term it is today. Ever since, there has been a growing focus on aesthetic
