Halloween may be fast-approaching, but this is not a spooky prank.
First, it
was the Vampire Facelift, made popular by a blood-drenched selfie of Kim Kardasian, where blood
is drawn from your arm by a professional, spun through a centrifuge to separate
the platelet-rich plasma (PRP), and then reinserted into your face.
For
years, cosmetic dermatologist Charles Runels, the inventor of the Vampire
Facelift, has been using the same techniques used for the facelift on women's
breasts in order to create fuller, perkier cleavage.
By
drawing, spinning, and reinserting blood back into the breasts, Runels says that he has been able to lift sagging,
reshape and round breasts, fix inverted nipples, erase stretch marks and
increase breast and nipple sensitivity.
The
$1,800 treatment isn't a replacement for implants and won't bless you with a
two cup size increase, but it will "look like you're wearing a pushup bra
even when you're braless," according to Runels.
The
procedure takes about 15 minutes with minimal pain of slight stinging and
burning sensation and there's no down time. Full results take about two months,
but a difference is noticed within a few days. It lasts a year or longer for
most, though some women have permanent results.
Hemophobic
individuals are not advised to get the Vampire Breast Lift, but if you're sold
on this new procedure, find a doctor near you .
Click through the gallery to see the dramatic changes from
the Vampire Breast Lift and the growth and history of the cosmetic industry.
