| By :
Martin Hofschroer
Most executive female employees are willing to have cosmetic dentistry in order to boost their career chances. Research by the Aziz Corporation revealed that the majority of executive female employees would undergo cosmetic dentistry procedures in a bid to improve their career prospects. The independent executive communications consultancy discovered that 91 per cent of working women are happy to have cosmetic dentistry work as it will make them look younger and more attractive. Over a quarter of females would have cosmetic surgery to give them the edge over colleagues with many considering invasive procedures such as face lifts, plastic surgery and Botox. Professor Khalid Aziz, chairman of the Aziz Corporation, said: "It is interesting that such a high proportion of both sexes would consider changing their physical appearance either through dieting or even surgery. "While celebrities such as Leslie Ash may have had some bad experiences with treatments, it doesn't appear to have discouraged today's business executives from considering this kind of therapy in order to advance their careers." Cosmetic dentistry may also enhance a person's chances of finding employment as a study by Slimming World found that one in four male employers would ignore a job candidate because of their appearance. There are a number of cosmetic dentistry procedures available to people who are looking to improve their smile and in many cases treatments can be completed over a short period of time. Treatments like teeth whitening can produce noticeable results in a matter of minutes and can also take place at home with a customized tray that holds a solution which is placed inside the mouth. Veneers are a popular cosmetic dentistry option which can be used to straighten teeth, cover chips and stains, and can dramatically increase confidence by improving facial appearance through a smile makeover. An increasing number of people are experiencing a boost in confidence and self esteem thanks to cosmetic dentistry procedures such as smile makeovers and full mouth rehabilitation. Meanwhile, more people may be encouraged to visit the dentist following the introduction of an invention developed by scientists which drowns out the noise of a drill. Professor Brian Millar, the creator of the invention, said that people who were previously scared of the dentists may be more likely to go for treatment thanks to the device which decreases the dreaded noise of the drill. The invention is similar to noise cancelling headphones and allows patients to listen to an MP3 player as the drill noise is filtered out.
|
![[Valid RSS feed]](http://www.articlesbacklink.com/images/icon_Rss.png "XML Feed For RSS"){kind=icon}
Category Rss Feed
Print This Article
Add To Favorites
