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36% Of Adults Are Reportedly Considering Cosmetic Procedures In 2019.

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Did you know that by the second week of February, 80% of New Year’s resolutions had failed?

While some people promise to pick up a new activity or increase their savings, others want to boost their confidence and self-esteem.

More than four out of five persons in the US desire to improve their health or looks in 2019, according to a new survey by the health and beauty website RealSelf. 36 percent are thinking of entering the medical aesthetics sector.

 

Who Is Thinking About Cosmetic Procedures?

The health and beauty website discovered that women, millennials, and parents of children under the age of 18 give nonsurgical operations the most thought. Despite the variety of available therapies, those polled want to take the following into account:

Top Five Cosmetic Treatments Being Considered in the Next Year

Percentage

Cosmetic Dentistry (i.e., teeth whitening)

32%

Laser hair removal

30%

Facial skin treatments (i.e., micro needling)

25%

Facial/lip fillers

24%

Botox/toxins

21%

The main reasons for getting or thinking about getting cosmetic treatments were also examined in the New Year’s research. The main reason for considering operations or having them in the past was to increase confidence and elevate self-esteem. The second most important motivation was the need to appear as good as one felt.

Motivations for Considering Cosmetic Treatments

Overall Percentage

To improve my self-esteem/confidence

40%

To look as good as I feel

36%

To look younger

26%

Help with weight loss/fat removal

22%

Combat aging

22%

Convenience and to save time/effort

15%

Get my body back after having children

12%

The survey’s findings from RealSelf support the following business trends: Self-care is being prioritized more often, and cosmetic procedures are being incorporated into beauty routines. The proliferation of new technology has made treatments more accessible and affordable for customers weighing their options.

What does this imply for upcoming aestheticians? For individuals looking for a new career opportunity in this $16 BILLION market, there are more job opportunities available due to the rising demand for cosmetic treatments. Training is essential for these professions since they call for knowledge of how skin and tissue interact as well as proficiency with cosmetic lasers.

Botox, dermal fillers, and other cosmetic injections are taught in medical aesthetics colleges. When choosing a laser training program, take into account one that offers practical clinical training under the supervision of a group of dermatologists, cosmetic laser technicians, doctors, and nurses with extensive experience in the field.