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Whilst, these prices fall below the average amount charged in clinics nationwide, it begs the question of advertising standards, or the lack thereof, in the industry – especially in a high-pressure situation where the clock is literally counting down at the side of your screen, it’s hardly the most conducive forum for rational thinking and thorough research into the treatment being advertised.
I don’t know about you but the description of this deal doesn’t fill me with confidence, whilst the surgery’s location in relation to public transport links may be important does it really deserve so much attention?
Would any other forum offer such trivialisation of a medical procedure like the description seen here: “When the constituents of the human body throw a big party it’s a team effort, with finger food, assorted tissues and haemogolo-sticks, apart from the fats that won’t move a muscle. Give insipid lipids the boot.”?
In any other situation, a serious reduction in average price such as this would make a consumer pause and question why is this so. But Groupon, with its reputation for quick-draw bargains, doesn’t induce this line of thinking.
BAAPS (the British Association of Associated Plastic Surgeons) have warned against the belittling effect of Groupon Former BAAPS President Adam Searle said: “This is a practice I unreservedly and utterly condemn.”
It is important that you do your homework as you should on anything that can affect not only your appearance but your health and safety as well. Felmont F. Eaves, MD, President of the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery warns: “Cost is always a factor, but it should never be the deciding factor in cosmetic surgery.”
Again, we encourage you to ask all the same probing questions you would when considering treatment in any clinic: Who will be performing the procedure? Are they qualified? What is/isn’t included in the treatment?