Archive for February, 2010
February 19th, 2010 | 
Author: 
20 sec clip[HD] SNSD & Super Junior - S.E.O.U.L SONG MV [1080p]
Makes me wanna go to S.E.O.U.L =]
Disclaimer:
I bought the video from GOMTV.
Used the content under FAIR USE policy.
None of the video or audio shown is owned by me.
Credits given to it’s respective owner.
For entertainment purpose only.
Duration : 0:4:14
Posted in korean plastic surgery | 
Tags: 091208, 091210, 091219, 1080p, be happy, first asia tour, gee, genie, girls generation, golden disk awards, hyoyeon, jessica, maknae, music video, mv, official, remix version, seohyun, seoul song, show me, snsd, So Nyuh Shi Dae, soshi, super junior, taeyeon, tell me your wish, tiffany, way to go, yoona, yuri, 少女時代, 권유리, 김태연, 김효연, 서울송, 서현, 소녀시대, 소원을 말해봐, 슈퍼주니어, 써니, 임윤아, 제시카, 최수영, 티파니, 힘 내! | 
25 Comments »
SM NON-Asians/Non-Koreans Auditions?! Plastic Surgery? [INFO+ANS] 1/2
Just came back from a Snow-Ball Event
…I’m a Mess xD
Please Comments if this Helped/Answered your Questions (and most appreciated (^-^)
╔═╦╗╔╦╗╔═╦═╦╦╦╦╗╔═╗
║╚╣║║║╚╣╚╣╔╣╔╣║╚╣═╣
╠╗║╚╝║║╠╗║╚╣║║║║║═╣
╚═╩══╩═╩═╩═╩╝╚╩═╩═╝ also RATES (^,~)
TOPICS I Covered in the Video:
1) Non-Asian/Non-Korean SM Auditions
2) SM Plastic Surgery
3) Judges
4) Audition Rounds
5) Email and Post Auditions
6) SM Money expenses
7) Failure/Pass Notice
Permission (for underage)
9) My Results
10) ~comment and rate people ~
Sorry If somthing is put together wrong.
I edit this fast and didn’t watch it after~
And I made lots of Mistakes…so sorry if somthing is werid~
(^,^)
Also…I’m wearing 4 layers of clothing in the video…don’t call me fat (-___-) Caues I sure as me to gain pounds and not lose. I’m working on it alright~
—–
Talk to me on MSN:
naomea_n@yahoo.com
[Anyone that feels the need to have a long talk]
—–
Check me out on Facebook:
Nhung Naomea
http://www.facebook.com/nhung.naomea
[COVERS and fun Music stuff I post here...
unless it's an English Cover, that's on my YouTube (^-^)
-----
Follow me on Twitter:
http://twitter.com/Naomea
[I don't know why I have one xD lol]
Bashers will be bashed back….so don’t do it.
Please don’t have a debate going in the Comments.
About your company choice or whatever…please~
*****2010 SM AUDITION [INFO]*****
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q19WOV49ENc
Duration : 0:5:55
Cosmetic surgery UK for face lifts, weight loss, nose reduction. Cosmetic surgery uk
Seek cosmetic surgery in the UK with leading cosmetic surgeons. Cosmetic surgery includes face lifts by British surgeons, weight loss surgery, eye-brow surgery, nose reduction. Cosmetic surgery aims to achieve a youthful look. Visit: http://www.toffsworld.com/lifestyle/medical-tourism/
Duration : 0:0:31
Posted in plastic surgery uk |
Tags: british surgeons, cosmetic surgery, eye brow, face lifts, nose reduction, UK, weight loss |
No Comments »
Iran’s cosmetic craze - 25 July 07
A crackdown on western influences in fashion may make you think Iran is an unlikely hotspot for cosmetic surgery.
Record numbers of people are going under the knife in Tehran to get that perfect nose.
Ali Reza Ronaghi reports.
Duration : 0:2:19
Posted in dr plastic surgery |
Tags: al, al-jazeera, aljazeera, cosmetic, iran, jazeera, job, nose, reza, ronaghi, surgery |
25 Comments »
Facial Plastic Surgery before and after with Dr. Paul Nassif
http://www.spaldingplasticsurgery.com
There are two main types of nasal plastic surgery: rhinoplasty surgery and septoplasty surgery. The first, rhinoplasty is a cosmetic plastic surgery procedure to change the shape and contour of the patient’s nose. The second, septoplasty, is a reconstructive procedure designed to improve nasal function from the inside. Here at FaceForum, we are concerned primarily with the former.
Small incisions are created behind the hairline, measuring less than 2-cm in length. These incisions hide quite nicely in the hairline. This minimally invasive technique of endoscopic brow lift visualization is performed using a fiber optic endoscope. Visualization is in an exact plane beneath the scalp and subcutaneous tissue. Tissue is released and repositioned to appear more youthful. The hairline is slightly raised. The eyebrows and redundant eyelid skin are also repositioned upward. The forehead glabellar muscles, which cause the facial expressions of worry, concern, and fatigue are trimmed. A muscle sectioning procedure is performed in the central portion of the forehead to these muscles. Following the healing process, the muscles will not contract as much and the sense of worry and fatigue will be resolved.
Eyelid surgery (technically called blepharoplasty) is a procedure to remove fat–usually along with excess skin and muscle from the upper and lower eyelids. Eyelid surgery can correct drooping upper lids and puffy bags below your eyes - features that make you look older and more tired than you feel, and may even interfere with your vision. Blepharoplasty can enhance your appearance and your self-confidence.
Fat grafting face is a cosmetic procedure where your own fat is used to rejuvenate the face, augment the cheeks or lips, or correct problems such as hollowness around the eyes or acne scars. Many people lose facial fat as they age and develop a hollow or gaunt look. Fat grafting can be used to correct this and give a younger, more refreshed look.
http://www.spaldingplasticsurgery.com
120 S. Spalding Drive Suite 315 Beverly Hills, CA 90212 Tel: (310)-275-2467
Duration : 0:6:49
Posted in face plastic surgery |
Tags: after, and, before, beverly, costs, doctor, facial, hills, Nassif, Paul, plastic, rhinplasty, surgery |
No Comments »
Best Collagen Firming Lotions: Better Than Plastic Surgery?
Are you thinking about getting plastic surgery because you’ve given up on find a truly effective firming lotion? Are you turning to surgery because it seems that every skin care product on the market has been unable to deliver on its promise to give you younger, firmer skin? Well, I’m here to tell you that going under the knife to improve your appearance is completely unnecessary. You just need to know what to look for and what to avoid when it comes to finding the best collagen firming lotions.
The #1 reason that the majority of firming lotions don’t work is because they don’t address the three main causes of aging skin. I’ll talk more about that in a minute.
Big business, being what it is, means that most cosmetic companies are only interested in their bottom line…and not in the lines you’re seeing on your face.
Their outdated, ineffective approach to skin care involves making products with the cheapest, synthetic ingredients while spending millions on slick advertising.
They know that beautiful magazine ads or T.V. commercials featuring popular celebrities touting their latest firming lotion is the most effective way to get people to open up their wallets and buy their “jars of junk.”
The newest promotional fad is to include “collagen” in their skin firming products. Many people are aware that collagen is an essential substance when it comes to maintaining your skin’s firmness and elasticity. But what they, and you, may not know is that these collagen firming lotions are virtually useless. The molecules that make up this cosmetic collagen are too large to be absorbed and used by your skin cells.
The only way for collagen to have a true firming effect on your skin is to be produced from within your own skin cells. Which brings me back to the three causes of aging that I previously mentioned.
One of the first things that happens as we age is that our natural production of collagen and elastins begins to slow down. This is when we begin to notice the bagging and sagging of our skin.
Next, our levels of hyaluronic acid, also known as the “youth molecule” begin to decrease. Exposure to sun and environmental pollution are two reasons we begin to lose this important substance. When this happens, lines, wrinkles and blotches begin to appear on our face.
Last, but not least, the increased production of free radicals adds to the alarming effects of aging that we see on our faces.
These three causes of aging skin take place at the cellular level. This means that the best collagen firming lotions must be able to stimulate and revitalize the healthy function of your skin cells.
The synthetic chemical ingredients that make up the majority of skin firming products only serve to smother your pores and promote breakouts and inflammation. Their only real purpose is to smell good and feel creamy to the touch. For many people, this is all they need to believe that the product will work.
The reason the best collagen firming lotions ARE the best is because they contain high concentrations of active, nature-based substances like Cynergy TK, a bioactive form of keratin, which is an essential protein for skin structure. In clinical testing on human volunteers, Cynergy TK has been found to be quite effective at stimulating the natural production of collagen and elastins.
Phytessence Wakame, a special form of sea kelp, is another natural substance that has been found to increase your natural levels of hyaluronic acid. Sea kelp is a beauty secret that the women of Japan, famous for their youthful appearance, have know about for centuries.
Co Q10 enzyme is well known as a powerful antioxidant. I have found that the best collagen firming lotions contain a special nano-emulsion form of this enzyme called Nano-Lipobelle H EQ10. This form of Co Q10 is better able to penetrate deep into the layers of the skin to gobble-up harmful free radicals.
Just remember…the best collagen firming lotions WILL NOT contain collagen. A truly effective firming lotion will contain only high concentrations of active, natural ingredients, backed up by clinical testing.
To read more about this and other cutting-edge skin care research, please stop by my web site. There you will find some very interesting information about the best collagen firming lotions, as well as, other exciting skin care breakthroughs being developed in the laboratories of a New Zealand company.
Therese Higgins
http://www.articlesbase.com/skin-care-articles/best-collagen-firming-lotions-better-than-plastic-surgery-717589.html
Cosmetic, Plastic, Aesthetic and Reconstructive Surgery:- Brow Lift
Introduction
Facial rejuvination surgery has undergone significant changes. The need for an optimal long-term result with minimal downtime has led to a more critical appraisal of traditional surgical techniques. The integration of endoscopic, suture/threads and minimal access cranial suspension techniques into aesthetic surgery offer further alternatives and modifications to those more traditional procedures. Furthermore the use of non surgical techniques in facial rejuvination or the combination of non surgical and surgical techniques offers a more diverse range of treatments.
Anatomy of the forehead
Traditionally we have been taught that the scalp is composed of five layers, skin, connective tissue, aponeurosis, loose areolar tissue and periosteum. Moving from scalp to forehead, the galea aponeurotica becomes contiguous with the superficial temporal fascia, and the periosteum of the frontal bone becomes contiguous with the temporalis fascia. The confluence of these tissue planes occurs just medial to the temporal fusion line of the skull and its continuation as the superior temporal line. Near the junction between the temporal fusion line of the skull and the orbital rim is the orbital ligament, a fibrous band connecting superficial temporal fascia to the orbital rim. It limits cephalad superficial temporal fascial movement during forehead flap transposition by tethering the lateral eyebrow segment to the orbital rim.
The galea aponeurotica passes onto the forehead and envelopes the frontalis muscle with a thin layer above and a thicker layer below creating a superficial and a deep galeal layer.
Beneath the deep galeal layer lies a well-defined layer of loose areolar tissue called the subgaleal plane. The subgaleal plane however is fused to the periosteum in the lower 2cm of the forehead and in an area just medial to the temporal fusion line of the skull and its continuation as the superior temporal line. The deep galeal layer is further divided into two layers in the lower forehead one fused with periosteum and the other lining the deep surface of the muscle creating two spaces 1) the galeal fat pad and 2) the subgaleal fat pad glide space which lies deep to the galeal fat pad. The galeal fat pad extends from 2cm above the orbital rims and across the forehead deep to the lower frontalis muscles enclosed, in the main, in a fascial plane that is inserted in the lateral side more inferiorly. Laterally the preseptal fat pad can be found to extend upward over the lateral orbital rim under the descended galea fat pad.
The muscles of the forehead are present in three planes. The superficial (frontalis, procerus and orbicularis oculi) with close adherence to the skin throughout their course, intermediate (depressor supercilli muscle) and deep (corrugator muscle), both with definite bony origins and direct insertions into the skin.
The frontalis muscle originates from a split in the galea approximately 6-10 cm above the orbital rim and inserts into the forehead skin just above the eyebrow with no bony origin or insertion. Medially there is a confluence of the frontalis, orbicularis oculi and depressor supercilli with blending of the procerus. It does not insert laterally beyond the middle and lateral third of the eyebrow with the lateral border of the frontalis corresponding to the underlying superficial temporal crest. Depressor supercilli originates from the nasal process of the nasal portion of the frontal bone 1cm above the medial canthal ligament and inserts into the skin beneath the medial head of the eyebrow. It is considered to be distinct from the orbicularis oculi.
Mobility of frontalis muscle is essentially limited to its inferior 20 percent, under which exists the galeal fat pad enveloped by the deep galeal plane. The corrugator supercilii muscle passing through the galeal fat pad is incorporated into the roof of the subgaleal fat pad glide space, which then penetrates the frontalis and orbicularis muscles en route to its dermal insertion. Its smooth walls serve as glide plane surface allowing the corrugator and inferior 20 percent of the frontalis muscles to move the overlying soft tissues with less resistance. The subgaleal fat pad glide space provides the greatest movement between surfaces.
The deep division of the supraorbital nerve innervating the frontoparietal scalp runs from the orbital rim between the deep galeal plane and periosteum under the glide plane space floor toward the superior temporal line of the skull. It then runs parallel with the superior temporal line and is always found from 0.5 to 1.5 cm medial to the superior temporal line until the nerve turns medially to enter the scalp. The superficial division of the supraorbital nerve runs from the orbital rim over the frontalis muscle to terminate in the anterior scalp in most patients. The frontal branch of the facial nerve runs across the anterior temporal fossa within superficial temporal fascia before entering frontalis muscle.
Aging changes
A youthful eyebrow is one in which the medial brow is at or below the supraorbital rim and the lateral two thirds of the eyebrow is arched or elevated. Aging in the upper face becomes evident with a descent in the level of the eyebrow and the appearance of wrinkles and furrows, sometimes from an early age. One of the earliest signs of facial aging, starting is the descent or flattening of the lateral eyebrow.
Although partly attributable to the progressive laxity of scalp and forehead soft tissues with age many other structures promoting mobility and gravitational descent of the eyebrow have been shown to be causative. An understanding of these complex interactions is required in order to surgically or non surgically address these aging changes.
The lateral margin of the frontalis muscle almost always ends or abruptly attenuates along the temporal fusion line of the skull; therefore, the more medially the palpable temporal line intersects the eyebrow, the less lateral eyebrow support is available from the frontalis muscle. Any lateral eyebrow segment not suspended by frontalis muscle is pushed downward by the descending temporal fossa soft-tissue mass and the depressor forces affecting the lateral brow from the orbicularis oris. Unsupported soft tissues superficial to the plane of the temporalis fascia drift downward with aging. This explains, in part, why the lateral eyebrow segment almost always becomes more ptotic than the medial segment. The galeal fat pad over the superolateral orbital rim is relatively mobile and may act as a lubricating surface for lateral eyebrow descent, possibly complemented in this function by the lateral end of the preseptal fat pad when it extends over the orbital rim. The glide plane space, located between the galeal fat pad and the deepest layer of the multilayered deep galeal plane, also may facilitate lateral eyebrow ptosis through a glide plane effect from its smooth lining surfaces.
A dynamic equilibrium at the lateral eyebrow level exists between the force of descending temporal fossa soft tissue pushing the eyebrow down and the force of frontalis muscle action suspending it. Action of the corrugator and orbicularis oculi muscles may upset this equilibrium by promoting lateral eyebrow ptosis. The strength of orbicularis depression varies from patient to patient. Action of the procerus muscle, the medial orbicularis oculi muscle and the depressor supercilli may promote medial eyebrow segment ptosis. With aging attenuation of the facial muscles lead to increased wrinkles and furrows.
The goals of surgical rejuvenation of the forehead include reproducible and long lasting brow manipulation, attenuation of transverse forehead rhytids, and reduction of glabellar frown lines.
History of endoscopic brow lifting
For nearly a century, aesthetic improvements of the aging upper third of the face have remained a challenging problem. Since the earliest description of brow lifting by Passot in 1919, brow ptosis management has undergone evolutionary changes from the classic coronal open brow and anterior hairline techniques to the more recently described, less invasive techniques, such as minimal incision lateral brow and endoscopic brow lift.
The use of the endoscope in brow lifting was first introduced in 1992. Elevation in the subperiosteal plane was subsequently described. This early experience was further developed over the next two years. Isse and Chajchir detailed their method of performing a brow lift through small incisions behind the anterior hairline. Isse noted that a dynamic functional lift could be achieved by modifying or weakening the corrugator supercilii and thus addressing the balance of muscular activity between the frontalis and the corrugator supercilii muscle. He also identified the need to vary techniques on the basis of the configuration of the skull, bony architecture, and soft tissue thickness and tightness.
Other methods of forehead lifting
The main benefits of endoscopic brow lifting as compared to the classical bicoronal open lift are related to the limited access incision and the associated decreased incidence of alopecia resulting from the shortened scar. There is also the advantage of not dividing the deep branch of the supraorbital nerve producing a lower incidence of numbness and postoperative neuralgia after endoscopic techniques. From an aesthetic standpoint the long incision of the coronal brow lift has several disadvantages. It is situated distant to the eyebrow and thus long-term fixation is more difficult. A 2:1 ratio of scalp resection to eyebrow elevation is required via the coronal approach accounting for the significant hairline shift commonly associated with this procedure. The long-term fixation is also achieved by scalp excision only, which is less stable compared with the more rigid fixation of securing scalp to calvarium as seen in the endoscopic lifts. As the posterior scalp is a mobile structure there is a tendency for the posterior scalp to re-descend. Controlling brow shape is more difficult with long scar techniques with the tension of fixation distributed along the incision. It cannot address individual portions of the brow which need addressed. Endoscopic techniques allow access incision placement directly superior to the region that needs elevation.
Complications however of endoscopic brow lifting include alopecia, hairline position change, asymmetry, prolonged paraesthesia over the forehead/brow area, scalp dystaesthesia and frontal nerve paralysis. It would seem that the initial surge of enthusiasm for the endoscopic technique has since tailed off with a decrease in the number of procedures performed. Possible reasons include more stringent criteria for patient selection and the use of other equally or effective medical and surgical techniques. These include surgery through the upper eyelid, minimal incision brow lift/foreheadplasty, minimally invasive thread/mesh/suture suspension, botulinum toxin injections and laser resurfacing.
Consultation
When considering cosmetic rejuvination to the upper third of the face it is important to consult with a cosmetic surgeon with experience of all the surgical and non surgical techniques discussed above. Further information is available on www.garylross.com
(c) copyright 2009 garyross
Gary Ross
http://www.articlesbase.com/medicine-articles/cosmetic-plastic-aesthetic-and-reconstructive-surgery-brow-lift-707727.html
