A GREEK myth tells the story of Pygmalion, a sculpter who made such a beautiful statue of a woman that he fell in love with it. In vain, he embraced it until the goddess Aphrodite, seeing his distress, brought the statue to life. Perfection became reality and Pygmalion and his creation Galatea were united at last.

Cosmetic surgeons tell this story to illustrate what they call he Pygmalion complex - the desire to create perfection, not out of marble but out of human flesh. In reality, cosmetic surgery aims at what is possible - a better profile, a younger - looking face, and larger or smaller breasts. A branch of plastic surgery has become a minefield of medical ethics. Its image is not improved by surgeons who are ready to carry out almost any operation a patient requests regardless of the possible outcome, as long as the fee is good.
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The last decade has been one of the pursuits of the body beautiful. Many treatments, remedies and regimens were introduced to help improve the body. However they could not alter the basic definition of the facial and body structure. And this is where cosmetic surgery came in. The rapid advancement in cosmetic surgery made it possible to acquire change much more easily and redefine what nature had given.

If nature had blessed you with a large nose, then you could have it operated to a more shapely one. Or, have your tummy inched in, or even be silken smooth and hair free.

Laser stands for light amplification by simulated emission of radiation. Laser is a coherent light source unlike a bulb, hence, all the light is channelised through a beam. A light bulb or a tube light spreads light all over the place; hence there is little or no power in the light.
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