Shaina denied she had a boob job. She said that they appear bigger because of the bra she is using and her “Dragonna” costume has plunging neckline.
oh well.. pictures dont lie.
Saturday, December 13, 2008
shaina magdayao
Shaina denied she had a boob job. She said that they appear bigger because of the bra she is using and her “Dragonna” costume has plunging neckline.
oh well.. pictures dont lie.
nina jose
a lot of teens are getting their boobs done.. and one of them seems to be nina jose..
seems like she got her boobs done too.. what do you think?
after
seems like she got her boobs done too.. what do you think?
after
Thursday, November 13, 2008
Tuesday, August 12, 2008
Iwa moto
Aileen Quimapo Iwamoto (born August 29, 1988), popularly known by her screen name Iwa Moto, is a Filipina actress of Japanese descent. She is well known for playing Rita on Kung Mahawi Man Ang Ulap which was played before by the award winning actress Amy Austria in the original film.
Did she or did no? you'll be the judge!
old picture of her
and look are her overwhelming boobs now
Did she or did no? you'll be the judge!
old picture of her
and look are her overwhelming boobs now
Breast Augmentation
Compared with the first implants of the '60s, the silicone implants of the '70s were an enormous improvement and breast augmentation surgery really took off. Silicone was soft and better approximated natural breast tissue. "Even so, the first silicone implants were characteristically globular in shape and were unnaturally round," says Sydney plastic surgeon Dr Mark Kohout, "and with their smooth shells, they were predisposed to capsular contracture, or hardening."
The technical limitations of these implants with their thin shells and very liquid silicone meant that their durability was not great, leading to the implant ruptures and consequent 'scandal' of the '80s. The controversy surrounding leaking silicone implants raised a multitude of questions, studies and lawsuits about the impact of silicone in contact with the body's tissues.
C o n s e q u e n t l y, for a period of time, saline became the popular replacement for silicone. (Saline is mandatory in the USA). However, according to Dr Kohout, saline implants feel less natural, are hard e r, and have a potential to leak. The adverse publicity of the late '80s to the early '90s encouraged serious market re search by implant manufacturers and led to a new generation of improved silicone implants in the form of the cohesive silicone-gel implant. "As the name would suggest, the silicone is not especially liquid but more jelly-like," Dr Kohout explains. "Furthermore, the shape was improved with the advent of the tear- drop shaped, anatomically styled implant. This implant has a thin upper edge and a fuller lower pole, much like the natural breast. "
A further big advance was the development of textured shells, which are much less likely to cause hardening," he continues. "These technical improvements to implants in terms of cohesive silicone-gel, textured shells and better natural shapes mean that the long-term aesthetic result is enhanced and more predictable." In the mid to late '90s, this concept was extended even further with the advent of the Matrix implant system, where no matter what the size or volume of the implant, an increased number of configurations became available. The implant can be tailored to the physique of the patient in terms of height, width and projection. The result is therefore much more natural, more appropriate to the physique of the patient, and the flexibility is generously improved when choosing a breast size and shape to 'match' the patient. "
Just three years ago, this whole more real anatomical approach was extended even further with the introduction of the asymmetrical implant," Dr Kohout says. "Instead of the same shaped implant for both sides of the chest, each implant is dedicated to the left and right side, and there is m o re fullness to the bottom and the outer side of the implant! These implants tend to conform to the natural contours of the chest better and give a very natural breast f o rm. This is apparent when the patient is lying down because the breast falls naturally, unlike the tell-tale signs of older augmentations." Dr Kohout says, "In the future, we can expect further improvements to implants, always with an emphasis on producing the most natural looking breast possible, rather than simply augmenting the size."
Dr Kohout practices in Leichhardt, Bondi Junction and Orange. For more information about breast augmentation or about Dr Kohout, please call 1300 551 151 or visit www.drmarkkohout.com.au
The technical limitations of these implants with their thin shells and very liquid silicone meant that their durability was not great, leading to the implant ruptures and consequent 'scandal' of the '80s. The controversy surrounding leaking silicone implants raised a multitude of questions, studies and lawsuits about the impact of silicone in contact with the body's tissues.
C o n s e q u e n t l y, for a period of time, saline became the popular replacement for silicone. (Saline is mandatory in the USA). However, according to Dr Kohout, saline implants feel less natural, are hard e r, and have a potential to leak. The adverse publicity of the late '80s to the early '90s encouraged serious market re search by implant manufacturers and led to a new generation of improved silicone implants in the form of the cohesive silicone-gel implant. "As the name would suggest, the silicone is not especially liquid but more jelly-like," Dr Kohout explains. "Furthermore, the shape was improved with the advent of the tear- drop shaped, anatomically styled implant. This implant has a thin upper edge and a fuller lower pole, much like the natural breast. "
A further big advance was the development of textured shells, which are much less likely to cause hardening," he continues. "These technical improvements to implants in terms of cohesive silicone-gel, textured shells and better natural shapes mean that the long-term aesthetic result is enhanced and more predictable." In the mid to late '90s, this concept was extended even further with the advent of the Matrix implant system, where no matter what the size or volume of the implant, an increased number of configurations became available. The implant can be tailored to the physique of the patient in terms of height, width and projection. The result is therefore much more natural, more appropriate to the physique of the patient, and the flexibility is generously improved when choosing a breast size and shape to 'match' the patient. "
Just three years ago, this whole more real anatomical approach was extended even further with the introduction of the asymmetrical implant," Dr Kohout says. "Instead of the same shaped implant for both sides of the chest, each implant is dedicated to the left and right side, and there is m o re fullness to the bottom and the outer side of the implant! These implants tend to conform to the natural contours of the chest better and give a very natural breast f o rm. This is apparent when the patient is lying down because the breast falls naturally, unlike the tell-tale signs of older augmentations." Dr Kohout says, "In the future, we can expect further improvements to implants, always with an emphasis on producing the most natural looking breast possible, rather than simply augmenting the size."
Dr Kohout practices in Leichhardt, Bondi Junction and Orange. For more information about breast augmentation or about Dr Kohout, please call 1300 551 151 or visit www.drmarkkohout.com.au
womans are going under the knife.. would you??
FORGET the saying 'growing old gracefully' as the last twenty years has seen a rise in the rapid development of cosmetic surgery, using the great advances in technology and medical knowledge to help and satisfy many different people. but would you?
In a world where people invest a lot of time and money on fitness regimes, diet and skincare to look as good as they feel, cosmetic surgery it seems has taken its place in the continuum of care people utilize to maintain or enhance their appearance.
Many Hollywood and local celebrities are bowing down to media pressure it would seem and are now opting to go under the knife to correct those visible and sometimes not so visible signs of aging. Michael Jackson has invested millions of dollars on creating, recreating and enhancing his features to achieve the look he so desires, but all the while denying he has had any work done!
Hollywood actress Catherine Zeta Jones, Pamela Anderson, Calista Flockhart, Meg Ryan, Geri Halliwell, Jennifer Lopez, Michael Douglas, Cher, Madonna and even our own Sam Newman join a long list of people who have had a bit of "reworking".
Together they are radically transforming their bodies and for many, as a quest to hang on to their youth. The image of beauty is becoming a younger and still younger ideal prompting many people to become dissatisfied with their natural assets by the time they hit the 30 mark, judging by the latest trends. A scary thought and one our grandparents would probably shudder at!
In a world where people invest a lot of time and money on fitness regimes, diet and skincare to look as good as they feel, cosmetic surgery it seems has taken its place in the continuum of care people utilize to maintain or enhance their appearance.
Many Hollywood and local celebrities are bowing down to media pressure it would seem and are now opting to go under the knife to correct those visible and sometimes not so visible signs of aging. Michael Jackson has invested millions of dollars on creating, recreating and enhancing his features to achieve the look he so desires, but all the while denying he has had any work done!
Hollywood actress Catherine Zeta Jones, Pamela Anderson, Calista Flockhart, Meg Ryan, Geri Halliwell, Jennifer Lopez, Michael Douglas, Cher, Madonna and even our own Sam Newman join a long list of people who have had a bit of "reworking".
Together they are radically transforming their bodies and for many, as a quest to hang on to their youth. The image of beauty is becoming a younger and still younger ideal prompting many people to become dissatisfied with their natural assets by the time they hit the 30 mark, judging by the latest trends. A scary thought and one our grandparents would probably shudder at!
Thursday, July 31, 2008
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