Two thirds of Brits who've had cosmetic surgery regret the procedure, with the majority complaining they didn't look how they imagined after the operation, suggests a new research.
The poll of 2,638 people, by a firm of medical negligence solicitors, found that 83 percent of people who've had plastic surgery would never consider having a cosmetic procedure again, the Daily Star reported.
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The research by medicalaccidentgroup.co.uk was conducted as part of an ongoing study into how Brits feel about any cosmetic surgery that they've had.
The respondents aged 18 and over and from around the UK had all had cosmetic surgery in the last five years.
They were quizzed about the procedures they'd had and how they felt about the results.
![Cosmetic Surgery For Under-18s Banned By Taiwan]( "Cosmetic Surgery For Under-18s Banned By Taiwan")
Medically unnecessary plastic surgery for those under 18 years of age have now been banned by Taiwan in an attempt to protect beauty-obsessed teens from the health risks of these procedures
For 33 percent, the results of the procedure didn't match the image they had in their heads before going into surgery.
Nearly a quarter (24 percent) encountered complications during or after the op and 17 percent felt the side effects weren't fully explained.
For 13 percent, having surgery failed to increase their self-confidence, and in fact, made them feel less comfortable than before the surgery.
Sadly eight percent regret spending the money and are now in debt as a result of paying for a nip and tuck.
The most common surgeries among the survey group were breast augmentations (31 percent) and nose jobs (27 percent). Liposuction came a close third at 24 percent, while 16 percent had eyelid surgery.
Asked how they felt following surgery, two thirds (65 percent) said they "regret having cosmetic surgery" although 28 percent said they "couldn't be happier with the results".
Source: ANI
They were quizzed about the procedures they'd had and how they felt about the results.
Cosmetic Surgery For Under-18s Banned By Taiwan
Medically unnecessary plastic surgery for those under 18 years of age have now been banned by Taiwan in an attempt to protect beauty-obsessed teens from the health risks of these procedures
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For 33 percent, the results of the procedure didn't match the image they had in their heads before going into surgery.
Nearly a quarter (24 percent) encountered complications during or after the op and 17 percent felt the side effects weren't fully explained.
For 13 percent, having surgery failed to increase their self-confidence, and in fact, made them feel less comfortable than before the surgery.
Sadly eight percent regret spending the money and are now in debt as a result of paying for a nip and tuck.
The most common surgeries among the survey group were breast augmentations (31 percent) and nose jobs (27 percent). Liposuction came a close third at 24 percent, while 16 percent had eyelid surgery.
Asked how they felt following surgery, two thirds (65 percent) said they "regret having cosmetic surgery" although 28 percent said they "couldn't be happier with the results".
Source: ANI
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