Twins who smoke show more premature facial aging, compared to their non-smoking identical twins, reports a study in the November issue of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery®, the official medical journal of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS). [Newest Press Releases
- Plastic Surgeons Outline Liposuction Principles for Patient Safety and Good Outcomes
- Ethical Debate on Face Transplantation Has Evolved Over Time
- Lasers Deemed Highly Effective Treatment for Excessive Scars
- Face It: Twins Who Smoke Look Older, Says Study in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
Recent Press Releases
- Re-examination of JFK Assassination Medical Data Reviews Single Shooter Versus Conspiracy Theories
- Rise of Medical Tourism Shows Impact on Cosmetic Surgery Market
- 'Gravity Theory' May Explain Male Pattern Baldness
- ASPS Marks Breast Reconstruction Awareness (BRA) Day With Team Approach
News Briefs
- Briefing Paper: Plastic Surgery for Ethnic Patients
- Plastic Surgery Briefing Papers
- Technology Briefs
- The Spokespersons Network
Statistics
Related Articles
The Plastic Surgery Post Blog
Press Release ArchivesRelated Videos
-
Michelle Obama's Arms Help Fuel Plastic Surgery Trend
-
How to Avoid a Plastic Surgery Nightmare
-
Liposuction Myth Debunked; Tummy Tucks Help Keep Weight Off; How Smoking Impacts Surgery
-
'Whole Again' Breast Reconstruction PSA Featuring Jewel
-
New Survey: Women Want to See Breast Reconstruction Results
-
Mommy Makeover Video
-
Are Breast Cancer Patients Being Kept in the Dark?
