Breast reduction is a Surgical Procedure in which heavy breast tissue fat, glandular tissue, and skin are removed in order to reduce their size and to attain an ideally proportional body structure. This procedure takes almost 1 kilogram weight off body and gives you the comfort of not having heavy weight around your neck.
It is functional and a safe solution to long term problem with large embarrassing breast. Women with large breasts suffer from severe back, neck and shoulder pains. They are also prone to rashes and body sweat. This becomes very unpleasant and uncomfortable to live with. On hot weather of Pakistan and especially Karachi. Moreover physical activities and sports get very difficult for women with large breasts in young age too.
Breast reduction surgery is one of the best ways to counter these problems and get fast results. Most of the women who undergo this procedure can go back to their normal life in a matter of days. Their testimonies show a massive boost in confidence and a relaxed and desirable body posture which does not cause body pains.
If you too crave that boost in self-esteem and desire to love your body, visit www.mohammadjawad.com and www.r5aesthetics.com It has the solution to improve the shape of your breasts.
Soft Face lift is one of the most ground breaking discoveries in modern aesthetic medicine. The idea is to counter the two major concerns of the ageing population: Wrinkles and skin sagging.
Soft Face lift is a simple yet very safe procedure which takes an hour or less. Micro bio-absorb-able threads are injected in the face in the areas which need to be lifted and smoothed. The threads hold up the skin, visibly reducing the appearance of sagging and wrinkles.
The result is stunning. It highlights the contours and the bone structure in a youthful yet natural way. The results are subtle and soft. Unlike its alternatives, Soft face lift does not look artificial and dramatic. It enhances the natural beauty while preserving the elegance of age.
Dr. Mohammad Ali Jawad is a renowned Plastic, Reconstructive, Burns and Cosmetic Surgeon. With the specialization in the field of Soft Face-lift his career highlights many charity base works which includes the surgery of Katie Piper and other people. Visit the website for more information www.mohammadjawad.com
The problem of acid violence is one that continues to plague not only the developing world but also much of the Europe and South America. Acid violence by its very nature is a premeditated act - and whilst it rarely kills, it is used in most cases with the intention to permanently harm and disfigure its victims. It is an act that causes not only severe physical damage, but long-term psychological and social scarring. Globally, the victims of acid violence are most often women - however in much of the developing world, the victims are often left with little to no legal recourse or psychological rehabilitation.
Five years ago, the documentary Saving Face exposed its global audience to the this menace that is often hidden away from public view. The documentary sensitively explores not only the hardships, but the resilience of the victims. It significantly highlights the destructive ways in which Pakistan’s patriarchal nature can manifest. The reception of the documentary, with it being awarded Pakistan's first Oscar to Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy, and the international narrative that has since emerged, has helped not only empower the victims of acid violence, but has also impacted legislation and policy surrounding acid violence.
Dr. Mohammad Ali Jawad began performing surgery on victims of acid violence first in London, which shows significantly that this is not a problem confined to the Global South.
In 2008, Katie Piper, a young British model, was attacked with acid on the streets of London. In her treatment, Dr. Jawad pioneered the first successful one-stage facial reconstruction. Katie's incredible resilience and the optimism resulting from her treatment encouraged her to share her story in the hope of empowering other victims. The resulting Channel 4 documentary 'Katie: My Beautiful Face' was aired in 2009 - receiving a nomination in 2010 for BAFTA's Best Documentary. Katie has since inspired millions through her best-selling autobiography, regular journalism and continued television appearances. The Katie Piper Foundation was also launched offering support for victims of acid violence, where Dr. Jawad - alongside Simon Cowell - sits as a trustee.
Following Katie Piper's treatment, Dr. Jawad became increasingly aware of how pervasive acid violence was in his native Pakistan, and as such embarked on a project in early 2009, providing free surgery to victims in Indus Hospital Karachi. Through support from organizations and charities such as Depilex Smile Foundation, Mussarat Misbah, ASF and Islamic Help, he was able to return regularly to Pakistan to provide such treatment. It is in this context where the 'Saving Face' project was undertaken.
Columbia is also one of the country which experience a number of acid attacks. When Dr. Jawad was in Columbia he was recruited to lead an acid care training mission at Simón Bolivar Hospital in Bogotá, Colombia, where many acid attack victims are treated. Dr Jawad was recruited to provide comfort and renewal to the women struggling through painful injuries and excruciating recoveries.
Through Dr. Jawad’s initial training, and subsequent training workshops and missions led by Physicians for Peace, the staff at Simón Bolivar Hospital has instituted drastic protocol changes in acid wound treatments. To help lessen facial disfigurement, acid attack victims are treated earlier and with different techniques.
On the 5th anniversary of the release of 'Saving Face', and the Academy Award which provided it a global stage, it is worthwhile mentioning the impact it has had. Covered by over 250 major national newspapers, and viewed globally, we hope this documentary has implored societies to look more closely at the problems of acid violence and providing justice for its victims. We hope that the inspiring stories of the victims in the film has empowered women and men globally to strive for justice for a crime that in many societies will go unreported.
The documentary follows the passing of Pakistan's first Acid Crime Law, under the leadership of Marvi Memon MNA, and in the years since the documentary was made, there has been a substantial decrease in the number of acid attack victims in Pakistan - from 160 victims in 2010, to 69 in 2016. Indeed, this crime is still far from being eradicated, especially with cases of unreported acid violence, but the statistics offer a degree of optimism.
Whilst there are many significant underlying changes needed in Pakistani society concerning the rights of women, Dr. Jawad aims for there to be a total eradication of acid violence globally by 2020.
