As we move into 2007, a year passes in antiquity and we another year of age. For many it is a moment of reflection and plastic surgery to the fore. Plastic Surgery in 2007, in 2006, the profession of plastic surgery has seen many innovations. The increased popularity of procedures on other innovations, was a year in which the procedures have become more advanced, particularly in terms of recovery time. In general, this trend should continue in 2007, but the new year is to be known for one thing and one thing only.

2007 will be forever known as silicone implants for the year returned to plastic surgery. As you may have heard, the silicone is officially back. Since the ban, there have been problems ever since the merits of silicone breast implants was banned in the first place. In 1980, the popularity of silicone breast implants, it is peaceful. They were so popular that many manufacturers are struggling to keep pace with demand. But things have a turn for the worse. In other words, questions began to be raised about the impact of silicone implants on women's health.

The problem was not the notion of silicone implants, but the way they have, plastic surgery, been more successful over time. In liquid form, the silicone is not good for the body. With implants, silicone was in a quasi-liquid. Form and safety reasons, however, was encapsulated in difficult materials. The problems began to increase, as people were concerned that the facilities were leaking silicone or "sweating" or simply leak into the capsule containing the material. What silicone in the body, which caused all kinds of health problems and the consequent disability and even death.

At least it was general statements. In hysteria, silicone implants were banned for elective surgery. In the years that followed, the manufacturer of silicone implants have claimed that there was no evidence justifying the ban. The government agreed, but agreed to revisit the issue from time to time. In response, manufacturers have finally proposed a new plant designs that offered better encapsulation of silicone. The government has finally relented and announced the end of 2006, which will allow silicone implants to be placed on the market for elective surgery.

So what does all this mean silicone implants are safe? Well, maybe. The lifting of the ban is based more on lack of evidence of harm that is on a declaration of safety. Before rushing to silicone implants, you should discuss in detail the risks and benefits of them compared to saline implants, which contains no silicone. However, there is no doubt that silicone implants will become popular and history in 2007, when it comes to plastic surgery.