Cosmetic surgery is not as popular as it once was among those who want to fake a younger appearance.
Surgical cosmetic procedures increased by 6.5% in 2013, while nonsurgical cosmetic treatments increased by 13%, as reported by the American Society of Plastic Surgeons.
Botox was ranked as the top nonsurgical treatment, followed by dermal fillers (#2), laser hair removal (#3), microdermabrasion (#4), and photorejuvenation (#5).
Why are people interested in these cosmetic procedures that don’t involve cutting or needles?
There could be a variety of causes. No, or minimal recovery time is required for these procedures. This means that people’s busy schedules and commitments to work do not have to be sacrificed in favor of the healing process.
The low danger involved may also be a factor. It has been observed that the dangers associated with non-surgical therapies like Botox, dermal fillers, and laser hair removal are far lower than those associated with surgical procedures.
One of the main reasons for this rise in demand for noninvasive services is the prevalence of that demand’s modern enabler: the Internet. A lot of progress has been made in recent years in terms of technology for these kinds of noninvasive treatments. Lasers used in the cosmetic industry can provide younger-looking outcomes more quickly. The lifespan of dermal fillers used for aesthetic purposes has improved. The potential for noninvasive therapies appears to increase annually.
This is why many people in the beauty industry, including estheticians, cosmetologists, and those seeking a new profession, are opting to become laser certified. Getting a high school diploma or equivalent is often required to enroll in laser training courses in the majority of US states.