More people these days are seeing that undergoing plastic surgery in Sydney is one way to change some parts of their body that they either do not like, or that cause them to suffer in some way. For instance, Rhinoplasty Sydney can certainly help to change your breathing problems if they are caused by a nose that has been broken in the past. Many people find that a bent nose prevents them from breathing easily through the night and the effect is like having sleep apnoea; it makes them really fatigued throughout the day.

Women in particular often have problems with their figure and so will turn to breast augmentation or some other form of breast enhancement to look their best. They may decide on breast enlargement by getting breast implants in Sydney, or they may only need to get a breast lift, if their breasts sag to any great extent.

But cosmetic surgery in Sydney encompasses many more things than that. People who have lost weight may decide to have tummy tuck surgery to take care of the excess skin folds that have a detrimental effect on their new image. Liposuction Sydney is another option to remove fatty deposits quickly. Having a face lift in Sydney is sure to make you feel and look a lot better about yourself.

You can also have unwanted hair taken care of by undergoing laser hair removal in Sydney. This can be an extremely successful way to remove excessive hair on the face or the body. Having this or other procedures done by trained and experienced professionals will ensure that any possible problems are minimised or eliminated.

So there is no need to suffer in silence if you are having problems with your face or body. Simply make the decision to have something done about it and you will be amazed at the difference it can make.

Dr Charles Cope was Dux of Shore School (SCEGS) in 1981, and graduated with 1st Class Honours at the University of Sydney in 1989. During his time at university he completed a year of full-time research, obtaining a BSc(Med) Pass with Distinction in 1985.

After graduation he entered General Surgery Training in 1993 and completed 4 years of General Surgery Training at Royal North Shore Hospital.

In 1996 he commenced Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery training, which included 1 year of training at both Royal Prince Alfred Hospital and Royal North Shore Hospital, and in May 1999 he passed the Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (FRACS) Part II Exam.