Plastic Surgeon Gives His Daughter Surgery at 10

 
In the land of all possibilities, there is no such thing as too young for plastic surgery. Dr. Michael Niccole, guests on the latest segment of 20/20 on ABC with Barbara Walters, the only person to explain to you how it works.

A preview of the show is below, embedded at the end of the article.


Walters, is no stranger to plastic surgery alone (according to online reports), trying to cope with a very complicated question about the type of procedure: when too young to have one done, or is there an age limit for it?

In the video below, before introducing the case of a plastic surgeon in California, he said that, at this time, plastic surgery is no longer called as such, but more as a cosmetic enlargement, possibly in an attempt to create the impression that it is increasing, increasing, if you want, something that already exists.

Plastic surgery is also accompanied with a connotation of something cut to be changed, and it is no longer the case today: fillers, botox and other cosmetic procedures are performed without a scalpel.

This brought him into the story of one Dr. Niccole: not only is he a father, but he is also a private plastic surgery her daughter.

When Charm, which is now only 23, said that he was not happy about his navel, he's still him. He was only 10 at the time.

Another girl, Brittani, also 23, had her give her breasts bigger when he was 18, that is, he is of legal age.

Both girls get Botox, fillers and laser treatments on a regular basis, even though they are at an age when they would not need help with finding a smoother or younger in the face.

Asked whether he felt he was destroying his daughter to do enlargement procedures are so much on them at a young age, Dr. Niccole says otherwise, he helped them get a "maintenance."

"I have no doubt. I feel very comfortable in operation, and I always have a family," said Barbara.

If there is, he's the best surgeons qualified to perform work on his daughter because she was the only one who will put in extra effort to make sure they look their best.

"Who will give them time - which looks a bit extra for more surgery than I would? I do not change their appearance in any way. They want the maintenance. They do not want to grow old. They want to stay young," he said, defending his actions.

Clearly, experts do not agree with him.