It is possible that plastic surgeons generally do not choose plastic surgery. I say this based on experience, not any authoritative statistics. Why is this happening? There is a simple reason. Any operation needs a recovery period. If you have double eyelid surgery, rhinoplasty or bigger liposuction, how long do you think it will take the plastic surgeon to pick up the scalpel again? You should know how important it is for plastic surgeons to keep their hands steady and their eyes clear. Most plastic surgeons are teetotalers. Can a layman imagine? Plastic surgeons, or surgeons, are all manual workers to some extent. How many doctors in the operating room are tired and dizzy? Surgery requires a recovery period, such as the most common double eyelid surgery, which may not have much impact on the work of ordinary people, but the specific plastic surgeon will have a great impact. No matter whether you can see clearly or not, which patient dares to choose a surgeon with swollen eyelids for surgery? So you calculate, how long will it take the plastic surgeon to do an operation by himself before he can get the scalpel again? A week? A month? Three months? How much will the plastic surgeon lose? Do you think that institution is willing to let its doctors do this, even if the money is not lost? Even if it is the plastic surgeon's own clinic, should it be closed or not operated recently?

Does this mean that plastic surgeons can't give themselves plastic surgery? Wrong, quick recovery, does not affect the micro-plastic and optical beauty of the work. Many plastic surgeons do this. Practitioners in the plastic surgery industry, such as consultants and nurses, do plastic surgery much more than the general population. The aunts who clean in our hospital have double eyelids. So, if plastic surgery is really not credible, why are these people in the industry keen to do it? Of course, there is another huge reason for them to do plastic surgery-all hospitals have internal prices that ordinary consumers envy to death!