Cosmeticsurgeon.co.uk - UK Cosmetic Surgeons

Though Dr. Jerome Manuceau has been banned from practicing medicine in the UK, that hasn’t stopped him from wielding his scalpel over British citizens.

The doctor accused of negligence has taken his practice to Paris and begun advertising via the internet for UK patients to come on over to France so he can operate on them there. It’s a new twist in the popular “cosmetic tourism” trend where patients travel overseas for aborted the desired procedures that are cheaper in other countries. Dr. Manuceau has capitalized on his ability to woo patients through internet advertising in spite of his notorious reputation in his home town of Belfast.

It all began when his patient Bernadette Reid died of complications from surgery at Manuceau’s Advanced Cosmetic Surgery Clinic in Dublin in 2007. The morbidly obese woman was having a gastric band fitted but Manuceau aborted the surgery when he discovered cancer in the woman’s abdominal cavity. The mother of six died hours after the aborted surgery leaving a lot of questions for what really happened in the operating room.

Soon after, allegations surfaced against Dr. Manuceau in four other cases, prompting the Irish Medical Council to suspend Manuceau from practicing medicine in the UK. While charges are pending Manuceau is still seeing patients, he has opened up a clinic in Paris and is encouraging his UK clients to travel to Paris for procedures. He touts his new attitude on his website by stating: “We have strictly regulated clinics and surgeons in Paris, which is not always the case in England, Poland, Belgium, Ireland and many other European countries.” The clinic Manuceau worked for in Dublin has since gone bankrupt with debts of more than one million pounds still owed to creditors.

Though it may seem strange that in their own cities, the appeal of “cosmetic holidays” is widespread in modern culture making the idea of going on holiday and returning not only rested, but with a brand new body is an exciting one. Dr. Mauceau has found a way to not only keep practicing, but to grow his business by appealing to the sense of adventure in his clients and providing the backdrop of cosmopolitan Paris as a place to rejuvenate not only your tired mind and spirit, but your body as well.

Though Dr. Jerome Manuceau has been banned from practicing medicine in the UK, that hasn’t stopped him from wielding his scalpel over British citizens.

The doctor accused of negligence has taken his practice to Paris and begun advertising via the internet for UK patients to come on over to France so he can operate on them there. It’s a new twist in the popular “cosmetic tourism” trend where patients travel overseas for aborted the desired procedures that are cheaper in other countries. Dr. Manuceau has capitalized on his ability to woo patients through internet advertising in spite of his notorious reputation in his home town of Belfast.

It all began when his patient Bernadette Reid died of complications from surgery at Manuceau’s Advanced Cosmetic Surgery Clinic in Dublin in 2007. The morbidly obese woman was having a gastric band fitted but Manuceau aborted the surgery when he discovered cancer in the woman’s abdominal cavity. The mother of six died hours after the aborted surgery leaving a lot of questions for what really happened in the operating room.

Soon after, allegations surfaced against Dr. Manuceau in four other cases, prompting the Irish Medical Council to suspend Manuceau from practicing medicine in the UK. While charges are pending Manuceau is still seeing patients, he has opened up a clinic in Paris and is encouraging his UK clients to travel to Paris for procedures. He touts his new attitude on his website by stating: “We have strictly regulated clinics and surgeons in Paris, which is not always the case in England, Poland, Belgium, Ireland and many other European countries.” The clinic Manuceau worked for in Dublin has since gone bankrupt with debts of more than one million pounds still owed to creditors.

Though it may seem strange that in their own cities, the appeal of “cosmetic holidays” is widespread in modern culture making the idea of going on holiday and returning not only rested, but with a brand new body is an exciting one. Dr. Mauceau has found a way to not only keep practicing, but to grow his business by appealing to the sense of adventure in his clients and providing the backdrop of cosmopolitan Paris as a place to rejuvenate not only your tired mind and spirit, but your body as well.

On the northern side of Beirut’s Mediterranean seaboard stretches a promenade called Corniche, a popular walkway for strollers, power walkers, and shoppers alike.

It doesn’t take much time to realize that the people walking buy are unusually good-looking, many of them with exquisite bone structure and flawless skin. However, not all of this beauty is due to good genes and hereditary inheritance, Beirut has become a hot spot for cosmetic surgery, making the procedures easy to come by through easily attained bank loans and discounts and deals from the dozens of clinics that have sprung up seemingly over night in the city with a scarred past.

City cosmetic surgeons learned their craft in the trenches of war. Twenty years ago a massive civil war was tearing the country apart, most of the needs for surgery stemmed from war wounds and doctors found themselves involved in reconstructive surgeries as they patched together broken bodies and tried to make the scars of war less noticeable. Now that peace has come, these same doctors have transferred they expertise to capitalize on the growing interest in cosmetic surgery.

Perhaps to forget the past, perhaps to reach out to a more modern future, the citizens of this cosmopolitan city have embraced all things cosmetic, reaching out for beauty even if it takes a transforming surgery to get it. Even in difficult financial times such as these, local banks are fueling the public mantra that “beauty s no longer a luxury” as they hand out loans for much as 5,000.00 USD at ultra-low interest rates for medical procedures.

Lebanon’s First National Bank asks few questions and hands out the loans under the blanket statement “to cover all your plastic surgery operations.” For a country that has so long suffered on medical needs of another kind, the concept of elective surgery empowers a nation anxious to gain control of their future.

A stroll down the Corniche can make one feel like they are surrounded by fashion models and not just merely every day citizens on their way to the ark of the grocery store. Beirut’s new found glamour has its roots in the operating rooms of former military doctors who have traded sewing up soldiers for sewing up the of their customers, who like Beirut, are anxious to show a new face to the world.

On the northern side of Beirut’s Mediterranean seaboard stretches a promenade called Corniche, a popular walkway for strollers, power walkers, and shoppers alike.

It doesn’t take much time to realize that the people walking buy are unusually good-looking, many of them with exquisite bone structure and flawless skin. However, not all of this beauty is due to good genes and hereditary inheritance, Beirut has become a hot spot for cosmetic surgery, making the procedures easy to come by through easily attained bank loans and discounts and deals from the dozens of clinics that have sprung up seemingly over night in the city with a scarred past.

City cosmetic surgeons learned their craft in the trenches of war. Twenty years ago a massive civil war was tearing the country apart, most of the needs for surgery stemmed from war wounds and doctors found themselves involved in reconstructive surgeries as they patched together broken bodies and tried to make the scars of war less noticeable. Now that peace has come, these same doctors have transferred they expertise to capitalize on the growing interest in cosmetic surgery.

Perhaps to forget the past, perhaps to reach out to a more modern future, the citizens of this cosmopolitan city have embraced all things cosmetic, reaching out for beauty even if it takes a transforming surgery to get it. Even in difficult financial times such as these, local banks are fueling the public mantra that “beauty s no longer a luxury” as they hand out loans for much as 5,000.00 USD at ultra-low interest rates for medical procedures.

Lebanon’s First National Bank asks few questions and hands out the loans under the blanket statement “to cover all your plastic surgery operations.” For a country that has so long suffered on medical needs of another kind, the concept of elective surgery empowers a nation anxious to gain control of their future.

A stroll down the Corniche can make one feel like they are surrounded by fashion models and not just merely every day citizens on their way to the ark of the grocery store. Beirut’s new found glamour has its roots in the operating rooms of former military doctors who have traded sewing up soldiers for sewing up the of their customers, who like Beirut, are anxious to show a new face to the world.