Latest news with #ISAPS
Korea Herald
16 hours ago
- Health
- Korea Herald
New Global Aesthetics Report: A Shift Towards Facial Surgery Globally as Eyelid Ranks Top Procedure
Aesthetic Procedures Close to 38 Million in 2024. MOUNT ROYAL, N.J., June 20, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- The International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ISAPS) released the results of its annual Global Survey on Aesthetic/Cosmetic Procedures at the ISAPS Olympiad World Congress in Singapore, showing more than 17.4 million procedures performed by plastic surgeons and 20.5 non-surgical procedures. Over the last four years, the overall increase is 42.5%. Eyelid surgery, for the first time, was the most common surgical procedure in 2024, replacing liposuction, with 2.1 million, followed by liposuction, breast augmentation, scar revision, and rhinoplasty. The most popular non-surgical procedures were botulinum toxin, hyaluronic acid (filler), hair removal, non-surgical skin tightening, and chemical peels. Most face and head procedures showed growth from the previous year, with more than 7.4 million procedures and a 4.3% increase. Top procedures were eyelid surgery with more than 2.1 million and a 13.4% increase, rhinoplasty with 1 million procedures and a 10% decrease, and fat grafting – face 0.9 million and a 19.2% increase. There were 3.9 million breast procedures (-14.1%) and 6 million body and extremities procedures (-14.8%). Liposuction was still the most common surgical procedure for women, followed by eyelid surgery and breast augmentation. Eyelid surgery was again the most popular surgical procedure among men, followed by gynecomastia and scar revision. Most breast augmentations (54% of the total), rhinoplasties (60.1%), and external genital surgery (48.4%) took place on 18–34-year-olds, whereas botulinum toxin injectables were most popular among those aged 35–50 (47.0% of the total). Liposuction and non-surgical fat reduction were distributed quite evenly among both age groups. Botulinum toxin remained the most common non-surgical procedure for both men and women and among all age groups, with 7.8 million procedures performed by plastic surgeons worldwide. In second place, hyaluronic acid procedures increased by 5.2% to 7.8 million. Commenting on the global results, Dr. Amin Kalaaji, Chair of the ISAPS Global Survey Committee and plastic surgeon in Norway, said, "Our report now includes data on 'Mommy Makeover' and other combined procedures, scar revision, hand rejuvenation with fat grafting, buccal fat removal, inverted nipple correction, dimple creation, and other outer genital surgery." Once again, the US performed the most procedures with over 6.1 million, followed by Brazil with 3.1 million (which is first in surgical procedures), and Japan.
Cision Canada
17 hours ago
- Health
- Cision Canada
New Global Aesthetics Report: A Shift Towards Facial Surgery Globally as Eyelid Ranks Top Procedure Français
Aesthetic Procedures Close to 38 Million in 2024. MOUNT ROYAL, N.J., June 20, 2025 /CNW/ -- The International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ISAPS) released the results of its annual Global Survey on Aesthetic/Cosmetic Procedures at the ISAPS Olympiad World Congress in Singapore, showing more than 17.4 million procedures performed by plastic surgeons and 20.5 non-surgical procedures. Over the last four years, the overall increase is 42.5%. Aesthetic Procedures Eyelid surgery, for the first time, was the most common surgical procedure in 2024, replacing liposuction, with 2.1 million, followed by liposuction, breast augmentation, scar revision, and rhinoplasty. The most popular non-surgical procedures were botulinum toxin, hyaluronic acid (filler), hair removal, non-surgical skin tightening, and chemical peels. Most face and head procedures showed growth from the previous year, with more than 7.4 million procedures and a 4.3% increase. Top procedures were eyelid surgery with more than 2.1 million and a 13.4% increase, rhinoplasty with 1 million procedures and a 10% decrease, and fat grafting – face 0.9 million and a 19.2% increase. There were 3.9 million breast procedures (-14.1%) and 6 million body and extremities procedures (-14.8%). Liposuction was still the most common surgical procedure for women, followed by eyelid surgery and breast augmentation. Eyelid surgery was again the most popular surgical procedure among men, followed by gynecomastia and scar revision. Most breast augmentations (54% of the total), rhinoplasties (60.1%), and external genital surgery (48.4%) took place on 18–34-year-olds, whereas botulinum toxin injectables were most popular among those aged 35–50 (47.0% of the total). Liposuction and non-surgical fat reduction were distributed quite evenly among both age groups. Botulinum toxin remained the most common non-surgical procedure for both men and women and among all age groups, with 7.8 million procedures performed by plastic surgeons worldwide. In second place, hyaluronic acid procedures increased by 5.2% to 7.8 million. Commenting on the global results, Dr. Amin Kalaaji, Chair of the ISAPS Global Survey Committee and plastic surgeon in Norway, said, "Our report now includes data on 'Mommy Makeover' and other combined procedures, scar revision, hand rejuvenation with fat grafting, buccal fat removal, inverted nipple correction, dimple creation, and other outer genital surgery." Once again, the US performed the most procedures with over 6.1 million, followed by Brazil with 3.1 million (which is first in surgical procedures), and Japan. For media inquiries, please contact [email protected].
National Post
05-06-2025
- Business
- National Post
Merz Aesthetics® Receives Approval from Health Canada for RADIESSE® as an Aesthetic Injectable for the Treatment of Moderate Wrinkles in the Décolleté Area
Article content BURLINGTON, Ontario — Merz Aesthetics ® Canada announced today the Health Canada approval for Radiesse ® for the treatment of moderate wrinkles in the décolleté area. Radiesse ® is a regenerative biostimulator 1 capable of regenerating multiple components of the skin tissue, resulting in healthier-looking skin, 1,4,5 and is now approved for use in the décolleté area, adding to the product's versatility. Article content This new regulatory milestone directly answers patient demand, given there is a significant shift toward regenerative biostimulation. Article content 'Despite being one of the most visible areas of our bodies, the décolleté area is often overlooked when it comes to aesthetics,' Article content says Dr. Samantha Kerr, Chief Scientific Officer, Merz Aesthetics Article content ® Article content . Article content 'Radiesse ® presents a unique solution to improving décolleté wrinkles and provides our customers and their patients a non-surgical, effective option to address aging décolleté skin.' Article content According to the International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ISAPS), non-surgical procedures/minimally invasive treatments between 2018 and 2022 involving calcium hydroxylapatite increased by 171.8% globally between 2018 and 2022. 2 This approval was supported by a large, multicentre clinical trial 3,5,1 which supported the décolleté approval and has provided substantial evidence of the effectiveness of Radiesse ®, demonstrating a significant improvement in the appearance of moderate décolleté wrinkles. 3 ' The décolleté is notoriously difficult to treat. Skin in this area is thin, chronically sun-exposed, low in sebaceous glands, prone to accelerated loss of elasticity, and tends to form more complex scars than other regions. Health Canada's new approval of Radiesse® for this area is therefore exciting and welcome news. It is a true biostimulator that has almost 20 years of safety data for the face, and an agent we turn to regularly in our clinic for this area. So, it is great to be able to officially use this amazing product on the décolleté as well. The biostimulatory effects work by triggering collagen, elastin, and micro-vasculature renewal, thickening the tissue and softening lines. It is a powerful treatment that gives natural-looking radiant results. This new approval now gives us a proven, regenerative tool to rejuvenate the skin on the chest, ' says Dr. Dusan Sajic, a leading Canadian medical and cosmetic dermatologist. Article content This year Radiesse ® celebrates its 20 th anniversary, having sold more than 15 million syringes globally since 2005. 3 Merz Aesthetics demonstrates a longstanding legacy and commitment to scientific innovation in the aesthetics field. 3 After two decades on the market, the new décolleté indication allows practitioners more versatility to expand the treatment spectrum from the face and hands to treatments for the décolleté. Additionally, the 1:2 dilution with 0.9% sterile saline increases the product adaptability allowing for personalized treatment to address patient needs. Article content 'This new indication for Radiesse ® to treat the décolleté area marks a significant milestone for the aesthetics market,' Article content . Article content 'It not only expands the versatility of Radiesse ® but also addresses a growing patient demand for regenerative aesthetic solutions. By offering a proven, effective treatment for décolleté wrinkles, we are enhancing our commitment to innovation and patient care. This approval underscores our dedication to providing advanced, minimally invasive options that cater to the evolving needs of our patients.' Article content Even in the current landscape, findings from Medical Insight's 2024 Global Aesthetic Market Study suggest that Radiesse ® has emerged as a category leader. 6 This success is backed by over two decades of scientific data and clinical experience by Merz Aesthetics ®, 4,2 with 250 publications, 3 and availability in over 85 countries. 3 About Merz Aesthetics ® Merz Aesthetics is a medical aesthetics business with a long history of empowering health care professionals, patients, and employees to live every day with confidence. We aim to help people around the world look, feel and live like the best versions of themselves — however they define it. Clinically proven, its product portfolio includes injectables, devices and skin care treatments designed to meet each patient's needs with high standards of safety and efficacy. Being family owned for more than 115 years, Merz Aesthetics is known for building unique connections with customers who feel like family. Merz Aesthetics' global headquarters is in Raleigh, N.C., USA, with a commercial presence in 90 countries worldwide. It is also a part of Merz Group, which was founded in 1908 and is based in Frankfurt, Germany. Learn more at Article content Article content Article content Article content Contacts Article content Media Contacts Article content Article content Article content Article content
Khaleej Times
08-04-2025
- Health
- Khaleej Times
Nose job boom in Iran where procedure can boost social status
All of the women in Iranian model Azadeh's family have had nose surgeries, each feeling the pressure to conform with Western beauty standards in a country where female bodies are heavily policed. To Azadeh, smoothing out the bump in what Iranians would call the "Persian nose" she was born with proved a lucrative investment. Since the 1979 Islamic revolution, Iranian women have been required to dress modestly and cover their hair, and the beauty industry has become almost entirely centred on the face. Having rhinoplasty — a nose job — can make a major difference, Azadeh told AFP. "After the operation, not only have I earned myself a modelling job with better social standing but I'm also earning three times more and I'm more respected by clients," she said. Azadeh, 29, asked that her surname be withheld because women models can face social pressure in Iran. According to the US-based International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ISAPS), more than 264,000 cosmetic operations were performed in Iran in 2023, with rhinoplasty being the most common. A cultural trend Across Tehran and other Iranian cities, brightly coloured billboards advertise beauty clinics and cosmetic procedures, offering promises of sculpted noses, flawless skin and perfect teeth. Many people with bandaged noses can be seen on the streets, a testament to the popularity of rhinoplasty. "It has become more of a cultural trend," said rhinoplasty surgeon Hamidreza Hosnani who performs up to 20 operations a week at his well-equipped clinic in the capital. And that trend has evolved, becoming more and more tied to social identity and status, especially as more women have defied the strict dress code. Such defiance became more marked following the mass protests sparked by the 2022 death in custody of 22-year-old Iranian Kurd Mahsa Amini. In Iran, where the minimum wage is around $100, basic rhinoplasty costs up to $1,000 — significantly cheaper than in other countries, Hosnani said. Millions of Iranians have long struggled with soaring prices and a plunging currency, driven in part by years of international sanctions. "I even had to borrow the money required for the operation from my friends and family, but the money was well spent, and it was completely worth it," Azadeh said. Reyhaneh Khoshhali, a 28-year-old surgical assistant, had the operation four years ago, and regrets not having it sooner. "My nose really did not look good aesthetically and I wanted to be more beautiful," she said. "If I could go back, I would have had the operation earlier." Unauthorised clinics For years, Iran has hosted highly advanced medical centres, even becoming a destination for foreigners seeking high-quality and affordable cosmetic surgery. However, the procedures can also come with risks. The Iranian authorities have repeatedly warned about the growing number of unauthorised clinics performing cosmetic procedures. In February, a dozen unlicenced practitioners were arrested and several operating theatres in Tehran's Apadana Hospital were closed because of unauthorised cosmetic procedures, the health ministry said. In 2023, three women died in a single day — November 7 — during cosmetic surgery in three separate incidents in Tehran, media reported at the time. Ava Goli has yet to undergo her rhinoplasty operation, and said that finding a reliable doctor involved some research. "I saw some people whose nose job did not look good... and yeah, it really made me scared at times," the 23-year-old told AFP. Yet the demand for cosmetic surgery in Iran remains high — and the pressure to keep up is not limited to women. Bahador Sayyadi, a 33-year-old accountant, said he had to borrow money so he could have a hair transplant. "My financial situation isn't great, but thanks to a loan I got recently, I will be doing the procedure just in time before my wedding," he said. "Men should also take care of themselves these days, just like women."
Yahoo
08-04-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Nose job boom in Iran where procedure can boost social status
All of the women in Iranian model Azadeh's family have had nose surgeries, each feeling the pressure to conform with Western beauty standards in a country where female bodies are heavily policed. To Azadeh, smoothing out the bump in what Iranians would call the "Persian nose" she was born with proved a lucrative investment. Since the 1979 Islamic revolution, Iranian women have been required to dress modestly and cover their hair, and the beauty industry has become almost entirely centred on the face. Having rhinoplasty -- a nose job -- can make a major difference, Azadeh told AFP. "After the operation, not only have I earned myself a modelling job with better social standing but I'm also earning three times more and I'm more respected by clients," she said. Azadeh, 29, asked that her surname be withheld because women models can face social pressure in Iran. According to the US-based International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ISAPS), more than 264,000 cosmetic operations were performed in Iran in 2023, with rhinoplasty being the most common. - A cultural trend - Across Tehran and other Iranian cities, brightly coloured billboards advertise beauty clinics and cosmetic procedures, offering promises of sculpted noses, flawless skin and perfect teeth. Many people with bandaged noses can be seen on the streets, a testament to the popularity of rhinoplasty. "It has become more of a cultural trend," said rhinoplasty surgeon Hamidreza Hosnani who performs up to 20 operations a week at his well-equipped clinic in the capital. And that trend has evolved, becoming more and more tied to social identity and status, especially as more women have defied the strict dress code. Such defiance became more marked following the mass protests sparked by the 2022 death in custody of 22-year-old Iranian Kurd Mahsa Amini. In Iran, where the minimum wage is around $100, basic rhinoplasty costs up to $1,000 -- significantly cheaper than in other countries, Hosnani said. Millions of Iranians have long struggled with soaring prices and a plunging currency, driven in part by years of international sanctions. "I even had to borrow the money required for the operation from my friends and family, but the money was well spent, and it was completely worth it," Azadeh said. Reyhaneh Khoshhali, a 28-year-old surgical assistant, had the operation four years ago, and regrets not having it sooner. "My nose really did not look good aesthetically and I wanted to be more beautiful," she said. "If I could go back, I would have had the operation earlier." - Unauthorised clinics - For years, Iran has hosted highly advanced medical centres, even becoming a destination for foreigners seeking high-quality and affordable cosmetic surgery. However, the procedures can also come with risks. The Iranian authorities have repeatedly warned about the growing number of unauthorised clinics performing cosmetic procedures. In February, a dozen unlicenced practitioners were arrested and several operating theatres in Tehran's Apadana Hospital were closed because of unauthorised cosmetic procedures, the health ministry said. In 2023, three women died in a single day -- November 7 -- during cosmetic surgery in three separate incidents in Tehran, media reported at the time. Ava Goli has yet to undergo her rhinoplasty operation, and said that finding a reliable doctor involved some research. "I saw some people whose nose job did not look good... and yeah, it really made me scared at times," the 23-year-old told AFP. Yet the demand for cosmetic surgery in Iran remains high -- and the pressure to keep up is not limited to women. Bahador Sayyadi, a 33-year-old accountant, said he had to borrow money so he could have a hair transplant. "My financial situation isn't great, but thanks to a loan I got recently, I will be doing the procedure just in time before my wedding," he said. "Men should also take care of themselves these days, just like women." pdm/mz/srm/ser/tc
