Dr. Dugar Talks Mental Health + Plastic Surgery and Sabrina's Scarless Nose™ Journey on DailyMail TV скачать в хорошем качестве

Dr. Dugar Talks Mental Health + Plastic Surgery and Sabrina's Scarless Nose™ Journey on DailyMail TV

In honor of Mental Health Awareness Month, celebrity rhinoplasty surgeon, Dr. Deepak Dugar, gets candid with DailyMail TV to discuss all things mental health and plastic surgery. We also get a glimpse into one of his patient's rhinoplasty journeys and how the procedure improved her self-confidence. He is passionate about making his patients feel more confident, whether that be through surgery, or simply a conversation. His new book, titled 'Be-You-Tiful' delves into all of these concepts. 414 N Camden Drive, 801 Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Appointments: 310-276-1703 email: [email protected] www.scarlessmedspa.com Find me and learn more : www.scarlessmedspa.com Instagram: @DeepakDugarMD and @ScarlessNose and @ScarlessMedspa Facebook: Beverly Hills Rhinoplasty Center Yelp: Beverly Hills Rhinoplasty Center Google Plus: Beverly Hills Rhinoplasty Center. Real Self: Deepak Dugar, MD Transcription of video below: Now, DailyMail.com, the world’s most read newspaper website brings you Daily Mail TV. May is Mental Health Awareness month, it’s a good opportunity to point out that recent studies show many people associate their self-worth with how they look. There’s a definite uptick in cosmetic procedures right now as patients go under the knife to try to feel better about themselves. So, today we are asking the question, can plastic surgery improve your mental well-being? “I just felt like people were judging me on the outside before getting to know who I was.” California lawyer Sabrina is 33 years old and says she’s been bothered by the shape of her nose since junior high school. “A dorsal hump here.” For Sabrina, having her nose fixed was a desire to match her outward appearance with how she feels about herself internally. “I see myself as a good and happy person that’s empathetic and friendly, and I just see myself as having great features on the inside, and I want that to be something that’s reflected on the outside.” So, Sabrina turned to Beverly Hills plastic surgeon Dr. Deepak Dugar. Dr. Dugar focuses soley on nasal surgeries using a scarless technique. “I am a master of one single craft.” He gave Sabrina the nose she wanted. “I liked that he was saying ‘we’re sticking with what you were given, just refining it so that it’s at a place where you can be happy with your God-given nose. Everyone can see me the way I see myself. I was a happy person before this procedure, and I am an even happier person now.” Both Sabrina and Dr. Dugar see plastic surgery as a tool that can affect mental health usually, but not always for the positive. “It’s a great way to address certain insecurities that they’ve had but it’s definitely not the path to happiness.” “I think plastic surgery has a space for improving mental health when used appropriately. I think if abused, plastic surgery can be terrible for your mental health.” In fact, Dr. Dugar suggests waiting 6 months, even longer, before pulling the trigger on a procedure. “Give yourself time to see, are you able to grow out of this concept of insecurity based on that one anatomical factor? If you are, great! Don’t get the surgery.” Dr. Dugar has written a new book to address self-perceptions and he explores options to restore positive self-image often without surgery while recognizing the part cosmetic procedures can play to improve self-worth. “I’ve seen patients who come in insecure, shy, and they literally transform into this new person and that to me is why we do what we do. But, at the same time, I see people overuse and abuse the concept of plastic surgery, don’t really get a positive benefit besides chasing some sort of image of themselves which doesn’t ever exist. I tell every patient all plastic surgery will do is improve that singular anatomical part of your body and that it’s not going to create happiness. It’s not going to make you a different person. If it secondarily does those things because you actually were bothered so much by that small thing that it can improve your life, fantastic!” “It’s just in the way that you use it and the way that you’re understanding what it’s being used for, I think that’s what makes a difference on whether it’s good or bad for your mental health. But it can certainly be good.” ‘Be-You-Tiful’ Flip the Script and Celebrate your True Beauty is available now wherever books are sold.