Legendary Sports Icons, Nadia Comaneci and Mark Spitz, Support Your Personal Best Public Educatio...(elping them improve their skin I am putt...),Health

This is true for Comaneci who describes her personal best as taking care of her inner and outer self. "As a mother of an active two-year old boy, I am constantly on the go and trying to find time to take care of myself," said Comaneci, who today runs a gymnastics school with husband and fellow gold- medalist gymnast, Bart Conner. "About five years ago, I realized that while I exercised and ate right most of my life, there was nothing I could do on my own that would get rid of those two stubborn frown lines stamped on my forehead. They looked like an '11' and made me upset with the way I looked, and that's when I decided to talk to my physician about BOTOX(R) Cosmetic treatment. I attained a perfect '10' at age 14, and I'm working hard to stay close to that in all that I do."

How the "11" Makes People Feel

Also according to the survey, approximately 60 percent of women and men agree that their "11" presents negative connotations.(2) Dr. Wechsler attributes the negative emotions stirred by the glabellar lines, commonly referred to as the "11", as a significant contributor to why millions of women and men talk to their physicians about and have treatment with BOTOX(R) Cosmetic each year.

Already common among women, this trend is growing rapidly among men. According to the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, in 2007, there was a 20 percent increase in men opting for non-surgical aesthetic procedures, including BOTOX(R) Cosmetic.(3) BOTOX(R) Cosmetic was also the most popular non-surgical aesthetic procedure among men.(4)

Mark Spitz, who holds the world record for the greatest number of gold medals achieved in a single Olympic game and was named one of the sexiest men over 50 by MSN.com, decided to talk to his physician about getting treated with BOTOX(R) Cosmetic for the first time. "As a financial advisor and m
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