دانلود کتاب رینوپلاستی غیر جراحی

Facial aesthetics has become a leading factor for social communication, as the human face can be considered the frontline of any relationship skill, leading crucial deci­sions and moving any individual’s attitude in the rela­tion dynamics. Having an “appealing look” has gained the utmost importance in modern life, as the attractive­ness of the human face impacts a huge number of daily life aspects [1]. Face affects also several hallmarks of the various cultural habits and beliefs in mankind [2], as it is recognized in many theories on socialization and anthro­pological evolution, recently reviewed by Langlois et al., as follows: “the effects of facial attractiveness are robust and pandemic, extending beyond initial impressions of strang­ers to actual interactions with those whom people know and observe” [3, page 404]. To date, the role of the face in the globalized world has achieved a primacy in commu­nication skills, thus moving our conceptual perception of the “face beauty” throughout the rapid evolution of fashion and habits caused by the frequent cross-talks with differ­ent cultures and moods, even at the neurophysiological level [4–11]. This has lead, to date, to a huge amount of interests and requests to modify one’s own face in order to be better targeted to aesthetic models, usually borrowed from leaders and attractive people in the communication market [12,13].

The concept of beauty, from a neurological point of view, lies alongside the concept of symmetry. The same attractiveness of a face is deeply affected by its symme­try, a harmonious proportion of anatomical parts, collec­tively sharing the concept of what represents an “ideal” face [14–19]. In this context, some facial anatomical regions are particularly crucial; a leading role is exerted, for example, by the nose with its relationship with overall face and the profle.

Requests to ft the nose to an ideal symmetry or adjust, refne or correct imperfections are increasing hugely in the real world to date, particularly with non-surgical rhi­noplasty [20,21].

Any individualized strategy for rhinoplasty, sep­toplasty or facial profleplasty or other approaches collectively gathered in the term “facelift”, may be critical to achieve a full-face aesthetic view, par­ticularly if addressing a rejuvenating process. The enormous availability and affordability of non-surgical practices in facial aesthetics worldwide has generated a huge market of nasal aesthetic treatments, enhanced by the concurrent, quite paroxysmal, query to have an attractive look.

Global market research studies have forecasted that the rhinoplasty market will be worth over 2 billion dollars in 2027, most of which will be in non-surgical rhinoplasty. The size of the rhinoplasty implants market has been valued at 700 million dollars in 2020 and is expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 15.9% between 2021 and 2027, despite the complex networks of queries/offerings worldwide, due to motivational and cul­tural backgrounds [22–24].

An individual awareness of beauty is growing among people, both teenagers and adults, across the globe. This is essentially one of the leading causative factors mov­ing ahead the market value. Obviously, a surging multi­culturalist attitude, particularly in Western countries, has revised some orthodox beauty norms, thus increasing the demand for non-surgical rhinoplasty implants, such as fllers, for nose plastics. Moreover, the pervasive celebrity culture infating our real world has a signifcant appeal on the ideal concept of beauty and its self-consciousness, particularly if alongside public admissions of using these procedures with success.

Finally, it is noteworthy to strengthen the concept that certain rhinoplasty approaches greatly ameliorate one’s own psychological consideration, driving one to emotional and social benefts. The rhinoplasty mar­ket therefore widely refects the complex dynamics of expectations from a continuously changing and develop­ing world.