Former model Solange Magnano fell victim to the sometimes fatal consequences of cosmetic surgery. The former Miss Argentina died last week after aroutine gluteoplasty, better known as "butt implants." The 38-year-old suffered a pulmonary embolism and spent three days in critical condition in intensive care. Roberto Piazza, a close friend of Magnano, said that the procedure involved injections and that the liquid traveled to her brain and lungs. "Now [Magnano] is dead because she wanted a firmer behind," he told the press. "She died because of her obsession with beauty."
Although butt implants aren't new to the world of plastic surgery, the procedure has been gaining more popularity. Wanting to have bums that look more like Kim Kardashian's or J-Lo's, many women have been looking into the black market to attain those buns of steel.
However, these implants can actually do more harm than good, from simply make your booty sag more, to severe health problems and, yes, death.
But it seems the health risks and even the economy still don't prevent some women from walking into the plastic surgeon's office. Cosmetic surgery is on the rise in countries like Kenya, proving that beauty quick fixes are no longer solely a Western idea. In Venezuela, some people are dealing with economic hardship by dipping into their savings or using credit cards to get surgery.
While self-preservation and beauty enhancement are on the rise everywhere, it doesn't hide the complications that can go along with cosmetic surgery. But consider the potential side effects, high prices or the chance the doctor makes a mistake -- is it all really worth it?
Tell us: If you haven't had plastic surgery, would you get a gluteoplasty or other cosmetic surgery procedure? If you have had a procedure done, did it make you feel better about yourself?












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Tuesday 01 December
By Uncle larry
Can men get it? i am in desperate need of a new bum
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Sunday 10 January
By kay
Thank God for plastic surgeons, orthodontists, orthopedists, cardiologists...If your limb is broken or your growth plate injured, would you fix it? If your tooth rots or is knocked out would you fix it? If your nose is broken or your baby is born with a cleft palate would you have it fixed? If you have a pimple do you treat it and/or cover it with cosmetics? When you gain weight do you try to lose in order to achieve a healthy; aesthetically pleasing figure? Plastic surgery is invasive and each person must evaluate the risk but it definitely is a blessing when used judiciously. Absolutely, it can change the way you feel about yourself and often times about your life.
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Friday 25 June
By "Blondie"
I am 17 and I had a double breast augmentation and lift on one side this past December for corrective reasons.
Sometimes I regret this decision. It's been almost 7 months and I still have a huge scar, and it's so difficult for me to find clothes (especially swimwear) that fit me right. I've always been big-chested, but now that it's larger, I've realized that a lot of guys (and even some of my female friends) only like me because of it. And even though I only told a few people about it, the whole school knows. Lucky for me, I've graduated now, but still, I don't really like that they know. And the healing process was hell. Most pain I've ever experienced.
But at other times, I'm glad that I did it. My chest looks so much better through my clothes, and I'm sure that in time they'll heal more and look better without being covered up. And I love that I can brag about being a DD. They feel very natural, both to me, and to the touch. I can't even feel that I have them anymore.
If someone were to ask me if I'd do it over again, I'd definitely say yes. I'd actually want to have had it sooner, maybe at age 16, so it wouldn't disrupt my senior year in high school. I'm glad that I had this corrected, and I believe that cosmetic surgery is great if done for the right reasons.
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Tuesday 02 November
By marie
Kim K. isn't counted as one of women with big asses because she's fake.
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