Cosmetic
surgery to enhance your physical appearance, become a commonplace performed in
modern times. However, did you know that plastic surgery was originally only
for medical purposes, especially for those who experience severe accident. Some
of the first plastic surgery story has also been summarized. Here are some of
the first operations ever documented as quoted from Oddee:
5.
Liposuction first, Mademoiselle Geoffre
On
February 17, 1926 a French surgeon, Charles Dujarier, operated on a young
model, Mademoiselle Geoffre, who want to improve the appearance of her legs are
too fat.
However,
it all ended so disastrous. Stitches too tight causing leg amputation should be
done. Dujarier fined 200 thousand francs and plastic surgery is prohibited. Two
years later, the judge decides the punishment for Dujarier appeal, but plastic
surgery is allowed, provided that the patient be informed of the consequences.
Dujarier died shortly after the second sanction.
6.
The first partial face transplant, Isabelle Dinoire
The
first partial face transplant in the world was on 27 November 2005 by an oral and
maxillofacial surgeon Bernard Devauchelle and Jean-Michel Dubernard in Amiens,
France. Isabelle Dinoire underwent facial surgery to replace the original,
after being persecuted by his pet, a black Labrador retriever.
Network
triangle face and nose of a woman who died brain transplanted into the patient.
Although after 18 months of patients are happy with the outcome, the journey
becomes more difficult because the immune response.
7. Michael
Dillon, the first man to live Phalloplasty
Penis
replacement surgery undergone by Michael Dillon in 1946 with the aim of a sex
change. Dr Harold Gillies did about 13 plastic surgery to Dillon in 1946 to
1949 and transplanted penis. It was previously used for penile reconstruction
wounded soldiers and people who have ambiguous genitals. Gillies
perform at least 13 operations in Dillon between 19,461,949. Gillies diagnosing
acute Dillon with hypospadias to hide the fact that she did a sex change. (one)