omic and non-economic variables to predict cosmetic surgery procedure volume. Finally, they used growth rate analyses to construct models with which to predict the future growth of cosmetic surgery.
The study found the next decade of growth in cosmetic surgery will continue to be driven by the growth of non-surgical procedures. Between 1992 and 2005, the compound annual growth rate was 7.5 percent for surgical procedures and 27.9 for non-surgical procedures, the study noted. In 2005, 34 percent of procedures performed by ASPS Member Surgeons were surgical procedures and 66 percent were non-surgical. In 2005, for non-ASPS members 9.5 percent of their procedures were surgical, while 90.5 percent were non-surgical.
For ASPS members, 12 percent of the procedures they perform will be surgical and 88 percent will be non-surgical in 2015. For non ASPS physicians surgical procedures will make up only 3 percent of their total procedures, while 97 percent will be non-surgical in 2015, the study forecasts.
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Page: 1 2 Related medicine news :1.
Cosmetic Innovators of The Year Announced2.
Cosmetic Procedures Still Booming Despite Economy Concerns3.
International Esthetics, Cosmetics & Spa Conference - Las Vegas4.
Oregon Cosmetic Vein Center Opens in Portland, Among First on West Coast to Offer Brand New, FDA-Approved Procedures and Technologies5.
New Survey Suggests That Consumers Are Naive to the Risk of Botox Parties and the Importance of FDA Approval for Cosmetic Injectables6.
Cosmetic Skin Fillers May Cause Delayed Side Effects7.
Petition Seeking a Cancer Warning on Cosmetic Talc Powder Products8.
Personal Care Products Council CEO & President Pamela G. Bailey Testifies on FDA Cosmetic Regulation Before U.S. House Committee on Energy and Commerce9.
A Range of Cosmetic Medicine Procedures For Any Age10.
Small is beautiful: A European view of nanotech cosmetics and safety11.
Beauty for Life: The Future of Cosmetic Medicine