Breast Augmentation - Do You Encourage Others to Get One?
Now that you have finally had a breast augmentation, do you encourage all of your friends to get one, or do you tell them they should consider something else? Did you have a good experience, or would you not do it again if you had the chance to redo your choice? What part of the experience did you find to be the most uncomfortable, or you did you not have any problems? These are all good questions to ask yourself before you start making recommendations to your friends.
Even though one of the most popular and most effective forms of advertisement is word of mouth, it can also be very harmful to some legitimate businesses.
This means that what you tell people about your experience can actually play a major role when it comes time for them to make a decision about whether or not they want to get a breast augmentation procedure.
There may be a reason why you did not have such a great experience.
You may have ignored a few of your doctor's orders, you may have failed to follow through on some recovery procedures, or your problems may be tied directly to how your body responds to any surgical procedure.
You should think about what caused you to feel as if things could have gone better before you open your mouth and start giving people a negative report on your breast augmentation experience.
Understandably, you don't want anyone else to have the same experience you had, and you may be blaming your surgeon for your experience.
If you failed to take the time to carefully select a reputable and board certified one before you made your appointment, then there is a chance that you are pointing the finger of blame at the wrong person.
The best you can hope for is that the next time you decide to have any surgical procedure done, whether or not it is elective or mandatory; you can follow every instruction that your doctor gives you before and after your procedures.
If you had any problems with your prescriptions, you need to let your primary physician and surgeon know in advance, so they can provide you with alternatives that will not interfere with your health or recovery.
The better you prepare yourself for cosmetic surgery, and the more support you have at home, the better your experience will be.
When you tell people about your experience, don't be afraid to let them know about what led you to choose the doctor you chose.
Let them know what you liked about the ordeal and what you didn't particularly care for.
If you have any advice to help make it easier for someone else to get a breast augmentation and aid in their recovery, share that advice.
Remember, one good deed deserves another.
You never know when the universe will bring someone into your life who will offer you much needed advice when you most need it.
Also remember that in the game of plastic surgery and breast enhancements, there is a little discomfort involved, but once you are all healed up and back in action, you won't have any complaints.
Even though one of the most popular and most effective forms of advertisement is word of mouth, it can also be very harmful to some legitimate businesses.
This means that what you tell people about your experience can actually play a major role when it comes time for them to make a decision about whether or not they want to get a breast augmentation procedure.
There may be a reason why you did not have such a great experience.
You may have ignored a few of your doctor's orders, you may have failed to follow through on some recovery procedures, or your problems may be tied directly to how your body responds to any surgical procedure.
You should think about what caused you to feel as if things could have gone better before you open your mouth and start giving people a negative report on your breast augmentation experience.
Understandably, you don't want anyone else to have the same experience you had, and you may be blaming your surgeon for your experience.
If you failed to take the time to carefully select a reputable and board certified one before you made your appointment, then there is a chance that you are pointing the finger of blame at the wrong person.
The best you can hope for is that the next time you decide to have any surgical procedure done, whether or not it is elective or mandatory; you can follow every instruction that your doctor gives you before and after your procedures.
If you had any problems with your prescriptions, you need to let your primary physician and surgeon know in advance, so they can provide you with alternatives that will not interfere with your health or recovery.
The better you prepare yourself for cosmetic surgery, and the more support you have at home, the better your experience will be.
When you tell people about your experience, don't be afraid to let them know about what led you to choose the doctor you chose.
Let them know what you liked about the ordeal and what you didn't particularly care for.
If you have any advice to help make it easier for someone else to get a breast augmentation and aid in their recovery, share that advice.
Remember, one good deed deserves another.
You never know when the universe will bring someone into your life who will offer you much needed advice when you most need it.
Also remember that in the game of plastic surgery and breast enhancements, there is a little discomfort involved, but once you are all healed up and back in action, you won't have any complaints.