Had my eyelidsd done in my early 40’s. Glad I did. They were droopy and made me look lots old than I was.

Ironically I’ve got good collagen genes and no need for a facelift. [Am in my early 60’s.] Would I get one if I felt I needed one? Maybe.

I wish we could be satisfied with the looks our genes have given us.  Unfortunately, many feel that they are judged exclusively in terms of their looks and that they have to spend time, energy and money on improving them or maintaining them. 

I know some beautiful women and some women who were born with or developed, as a result of cancer therapies, looks that might make some people cringe.  The latter are, however, among my dearest friends, being talented, warm-hearted, funny, kind, generous, and unselfish. 

One of my friends who is not aging well has become infinitely more beautiful in my eyes as a result of some extraordinarily kind gestures that she has made towards others.

So, you can keep your raised faces, liposuctioned thighs, and surgically diminished noses.  I’ll take my homely friends, warts and all!

I am, heaven knows, no great beauty but - and this is truly surprising to me - at almost 62, I feel FAR MORE beautiful than I did at 21.  The difference is due entirely to self-confidence.  So, maybe, women who are contemplating plastic surgery need lessons in self-confidence more than anything else (and such lessons are cheaper than surgery,entirely non-invasive and without risk of secondary infection!).

The first reaction is no, not now, not ever.  But I see friends who are back in the dating pool or the job market (like me) and the disadvantage is painfully obvious since the first impression is visual.  We are such a superficial society, not only in terms of physical appearance, but intellectually as well.  If money was not an issue, I would probably find a good doctor. No one really cares anymore about what you have done, just that you look good in the end. 

We all know what it’s like to want that new car smell.  I think that is the same with cosmetic surgery.  Once the thought enters a woman’s mind, it’s not going away.  We all have different agendas and march to different drummers.  

 When my 82 year old grandmother died, she still had a head of dark curly hair sprinkled with silver, and there was not a vein in her legs.   I hope to so lucky!

 I’m absolutely for comestic surgery 100% for medical reasons! … I am not opposed to comestic surgery within reason. Some folk have had so many surgeries they look like caricatures of themselves.

I’m 58 yrs of age and I’m often told I look atleast ten years younger. This does not impress me. I m quite comfortable, confident and welcome every gray hair. I have  no wrinkles. My mother died at 86 yrs of age and did not have any wrinkles. It’s the genes.

I think people are more classy, attractive and sexy when they age with grace. I’m not one of these persons who allow themselves to be dictated to by  patriachal sexist ageist greedy market mongerteers!