Phalloplasty may not be a widely performed procedure, but it does have a place, and patient demand, in cosmetic surgery. One cosmetic surgeon explains the procedure, and his recommendations for obtaining successful results and satisfied patients.

The very words that might get a female to commit to cosmetic surgery could send a man running for the door. Men want to feel attractive, invincible, in control and powerful.

Few facial features are more associated with masculinity than the classically strong or squared jawline. For male cosmetic patients, that "Brad Pitt" signature look is ever more attainable as cosmetic surgeons better understand the subtle nuances that comprise the male jawline and learn to work with next-generation implants and fillers to provide optimum contour.

In cosmetic surgery, the degree of patient satisfaction is arguably the most important measure of success. According to one expert, there are several ways to maximize he Aesthetic outcomes, and resulting patient contentment, of patients undergoing hair restoration surgery.

Hair restoration surgery (HRS) has come a long way from the less-than-natural looking hair plugs of past decades, with refined procedures making it possible to achieve excellent cosmetic results and give much hope to the balding male.

Aesthetic browlifts performed in patients with male pattern baldness can present the cosmetic surgeon with unique challenges.

A cosmetic industry advertiser's dream: The gay male demographic is known to have high discretionary income and members tend to put a premium on personal appearance. Even better news: It is relatively easy to effectively and affordably reach this market, if you understand its nuances.

In facial rejuvenation procedures, men need higher doses of Botox than their female counterparts.

In the correction of liposuction imperfections, one doctor suggests that a procedure called liposhifting can offer advantages over the common approach of fat transfer, or lipofilling.