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Added on the 18/04/2020 16:30:00 - Copyright : BANG Showbiz
Sharon Osbourne worries she'll wake up looking like the Greek mythological monster, "Cyclops", after undergoing plastic surgery.
'The Talk' presenter Sharon Osbourne has booked herself in to go under the knife and get a "new face".
Seeing how you actually look at work has become a day-to-day reality for millions of workers using video platforms such as Zoom and Skype. And according to Business Insider, that's led to a great leap in the demand for cosmetic surgery. After looking at themselves in screens, more people are opting for face and neck lifts, cosmetic dentistry and hair restoration. A London clinic has reported a fivefold increase in bookings. Another surgical clinic in north-west England said the demand was 'crazy.' It's not necessarily just about vanity, though. For many, appearing attractive, youthful, and well-groomed is a key element of their professional toolkit. Not only that, working at home makes it far easier to deal with the sometimes unsightly recuperation period.
According to Allure, interest in plastic surgery is skyrocketing. Plastic surgeons that they interviewed say that the demand for their services and even their waiting lists are at an all time high. This includes the demand for liposuction, cellulite treatments and nose jobs. DiAnne Davis, a board-certified dermatologist in Dallas said, "When we opened back up in May, people were beating down the doors to get in." The doctors believe that there are a number of reasons why demand is so high amid the pandemic. -Plastic surgery historically peaks during vacation season, when people are out of work. Because a lot more people are working from home, this has may have an impact. They also point to stress during the COVID crisis playing a role. Jessica Weiser, a board-certified dermatologist in New York City said, "No one has ever really looked at themselves in this way — for this long or this frequently — and I think that's driving a lot of the demand."
Ozzy Osbourne is "in good spirits" amid his battle with Parkinson's disease, as his wife Sharon Osbourne says he's "doing good".
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