High on mirage of promise of exquisiteness lingers on mind. It's not until prick of needle for shots of anesthesia brings you back to your senses.

Elusive beauty is major objective of each makeover. With this goal in mind, technology gave birth to a way of achieving what's thought of as currently beautiful in form of plastic surgery. Liposuction is considered most popular procedure in United States for several years running. But liposuction is quite new to US.

Liposuction was invented in Italy by two gynecologists, Dr. Gorgio Fischer and his son Dr. Gorgio Fischer, Jr. in 1974. Through small incisions, they were able to cut away fat tissues within body. A rotating scalpel and suctions aided procedure. Though not as comparable to today's techniques, Drs. Fischer still deserve credit for liposuction.

Also known as lipoplasty and lipectomy, liposuction removes isolated pockets of fat from body of those who are of relatively normal weight. These fat pockets or cellulites could either result from overeating alone or as an inherited trait that can't be removed by dieting or exercise.

The liposuction market comes from actors frantic with weight loss failure or simply just anyone who can afford a cellulite-free life. Anyone interested with liposuction should be informed that liposuction, as a surgical procedure, is not risk free. Before going gaga over losing those pesky flabs, better consider following risks and complications that range from mild to potentially life-threatening.

With all media attention you’ve probably become aware that there is something huge going on in world, but are you part of this bigger picture?

Day-to-day you’ll be busy contributing to your household: cleaning tidying, earning money and taking care of your partner’s and your children’s needs as best you can. On a home front you’ve probably got it sorted. The thing is, when you flick TV on and catch news occasionally, images of this bigger picture flash up.

And you’ll probably not notice bigger picture. This is because ordinary, everyday life can become ‘trance like’. When I say this I mean we do same things at same time of day almost everyday of week without even thinking – like Groundhog Day. It starts when we’re young and it’s what I call ‘conditioned logic’.

‘Conditioned logic’ can be stifling. It’s doing what you’ve been taught to do by parents, teachers, religious and political leaders, friends, peers and employers. And in this ‘conditioned-logic, trance’ we don’t really notice bigger picture or even know what it is.