Jump to content

SCROTOX Is Here!!


Gar1eth
This topic is 2810 days old and is no longer open for new replies.  Replies are automatically disabled after two years of inactivity.  Please create a new topic instead of posting here.  

Recommended Posts

Vain men are having their scrotums botoxed

By Lizzie Parry, The Sun

 

September 21, 2016 | 10:47am

 

 

Photo: Shutterstock

You can have a six-pack sculpted, dimples created, a designer vagina and almost any part of your face tweaked, lifted and tightened.

 

But there’s a new plastic surgery procedure that is on the rise — and it’s altogether more bizarre.

 

 

 

The number of men inquiring about scrotox — yes, that’s having Botox injected into your scrotum — has doubled in the past year, according to experts.

 

The operation, which can cost up to $3,600, helps ease sweating, lessens the appearance of wrinkles and makes the scrotum appear larger by helping the muscles relax, the Metro reports.

 

It is already a staple on the menu at clinics across the US, and with the UK around three years behind the plastic surgery times, experts say they expect to see a surge in interest in the coming years.

 

Mark Norfolk, clinical director at Transform, a national clinic, said that even though they do not offer Scrotox, they have seen a huge rise in the number of patients asking about the procedure.

 

He told The Sun Online: “Over the past year, requests for scrotum Botox have doubled at Transform, showing the huge demand and interest for this procedure.”

 

He said the procedure is not offered at Transform “due to the possible risks and complications associated with treating this part of the body.”

 

The procedure involves Botox being injected into a man’s scrotum.

 

While the drug is commonly used slightly higher up the anatomy, to rid foreheads and faces of unsightly wrinkles, Norfolk warns it does not have the same effect below the waistline.

 

“In terms of results, injecting Botox into the scrotum may help with any sweating issues, but won’t have much of an effect on wrinkles,” he explained.

 

“There is lots of loose skin on this part of the body, that an injectible treatment just can’t shift.”

 

The only way to get rid of excessive wrinkles and loose skin on a man’s scrotum is to have surgery to remove the excess skin, Norfolk said.

 

He added: “If anyone is interested in having this treatment, I can’t stress enough how important it is to do a thorough research — not only into the practitioner but also around the product they’ll be using.”

 

“Also, patients should manage their expectations in terms of results, it could prove very costly and nerve-wracking to go through, for very little in return.”

 

Writing for the Cosmetic Surgery Times, Dr. Jason Emer, a surgeon based in Beverley Hills, California, said that like the advent of the designer vagina, it is likely Scrotox will go from being a “hush-hush” op to one that is trending.

 

He said earlier this year: “As the vaginal rejuvenation market is skyrocketing, men are seeking their own type of rejuvenation.”

 

“Who wouldn’t want to be a little bit longer, thicker, or have more sensitivity and a better sex life?”

 

“These men are also becoming interested in the cosmetic appearance of the actual penis and scrotum itself.”

 

Emer said he has seen a rise in the number of men seeking advice on the op, and adds that he expects that number to continue to grow.

 

This article originally appeared on The Sun.

 

 

Gman

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 34
  • Created
  • Last Reply
“If anyone is interested in having this treatment, I can’t stress enough how important it is to do a thorough research — not only into the practitioner but also around the product they’ll be using.”

 

As well as getting your head examined.

 

Honestly, I'd consider this if I thought I would ever stop screaming long enough to enjoy it. http://rlv.zcache.com/surprised_scared_screaming_yellow_smiley_face_classic_round_sticker-rbbe9de8e07a4447ca9ee9cf804678c6a_v9waf_8byvr_50.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The Duchess of Windsor, being famously addicted to plastic surgery, would no doubt have been first in line. :D

 

http://hbz.h-cdn.co/assets/cm/14/51/549578c20ecd2_-_hbz-duchess-windsor-fleur-cowles-de-86672293.jpg

Who owns the scrotum around here?

:eek::rolleyes:o_O

 

Why does it even matter? "Balls" is an irrational synonym for "courage," and why do we care about some long-dead has-been Nazi sympathizers anyway?

 

As for scrotox: I don't have balls and the idea makes me wince.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Why does it even matter? "Balls" is an irrational synonym for "courage," and why do we care about some long-dead has-been Nazi sympathizers anyway?

I just find them fascinating and instructive as a public example of twinned pathologies that found both fulfillment and frustration together in each other.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Vain men are having their scrotums botoxed

By Lizzie Parry, The Sun

 

September 21, 2016 | 10:47am

 

 

Photo: Shutterstock

You can have a six-pack sculpted, dimples created, a designer vagina and almost any part of your face tweaked, lifted and tightened.

 

But there’s a new plastic surgery procedure that is on the rise — and it’s altogether more bizarre.

 

 

 

The number of men inquiring about scrotox — yes, that’s having Botox injected into your scrotum — has doubled in the past year, according to experts.

 

The operation, which can cost up to $3,600, helps ease sweating, lessens the appearance of wrinkles and makes the scrotum appear larger by helping the muscles relax, the Metro reports.

 

It is already a staple on the menu at clinics across the US, and with the UK around three years behind the plastic surgery times, experts say they expect to see a surge in interest in the coming years.

 

Mark Norfolk, clinical director at Transform, a national clinic, said that even though they do not offer Scrotox, they have seen a huge rise in the number of patients asking about the procedure.

 

He told The Sun Online: “Over the past year, requests for scrotum Botox have doubled at Transform, showing the huge demand and interest for this procedure.”

 

He said the procedure is not offered at Transform “due to the possible risks and complications associated with treating this part of the body.”

 

The procedure involves Botox being injected into a man’s scrotum.

 

While the drug is commonly used slightly higher up the anatomy, to rid foreheads and faces of unsightly wrinkles, Norfolk warns it does not have the same effect below the waistline.

 

“In terms of results, injecting Botox into the scrotum may help with any sweating issues, but won’t have much of an effect on wrinkles,” he explained.

 

“There is lots of loose skin on this part of the body, that an injectible treatment just can’t shift.”

 

The only way to get rid of excessive wrinkles and loose skin on a man’s scrotum is to have surgery to remove the excess skin, Norfolk said.

 

He added: “If anyone is interested in having this treatment, I can’t stress enough how important it is to do a thorough research — not only into the practitioner but also around the product they’ll be using.”

 

“Also, patients should manage their expectations in terms of results, it could prove very costly and nerve-wracking to go through, for very little in return.”

 

Writing for the Cosmetic Surgery Times, Dr. Jason Emer, a surgeon based in Beverley Hills, California, said that like the advent of the designer vagina, it is likely Scrotox will go from being a “hush-hush” op to one that is trending.

 

He said earlier this year: “As the vaginal rejuvenation market is skyrocketing, men are seeking their own type of rejuvenation.”

 

“Who wouldn’t want to be a little bit longer, thicker, or have more sensitivity and a better sex life?”

 

“These men are also becoming interested in the cosmetic appearance of the actual penis and scrotum itself.”

 

Emer said he has seen a rise in the number of men seeking advice on the op, and adds that he expects that number to continue to grow.

 

This article originally appeared on The Sun.

 

 

Gman

 

I understand bleaching because it just looks better... but this is too much!

 

http://wereblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/shocked-unhappy-dog.jpg

 

@Gar1eth

 

Do you hire vain men or average men?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

BoTox = Botulism Toxin

 

Don't know why someone would want to inject Botulism Toxin into their scrotum....

I have always wondered why the marketing team for this product picked such an unappealing name (at least for me that is) for this product. It almost seems like it's an inside joke that people would be so eager to inject a toxin into their bodies, and botulism toxin no less.

 

However, what do I know?!? There professional marketers were definitely correct in their choice.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Dr. Emer goes on at length (ahem) in his Cosmetic Surgery Times article on various experimental crotch treatments he's doing with assorted laser devices whose manufacturers he names, including Eclipse, Aerolase and BTL Aesthetics. At the conclusion of the piece, this is posted: "Disclosure: Dr. Emer has ties with Eclipse, Aerolase and BTL Aesthetics."

 

Good to know. But I suspect Dr. Dick also has ties with assorted scrotums, although the article doesn't say.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

:eek::rolleyes:o_O

 

Why does it even matter? "Balls" is an irrational synonym for "courage," and why do we care about some long-dead has-been Nazi sympathizers anyway?

 

As for scrotox: I don't have balls and the idea makes me wince.

"Balls!" said the Queen. "If I had them, I'd be King!"

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I can actually understand why men are looking at cosmetic solutions for that area. I am completely nuts about balls. (Pun intended.)

 

I have always been a big fan of low hangers. They are so sexy on YOUNG men. It's a bitter irony. I finally have the sexy low hangers I've always dreamed of except now they are just sagging old man balls. Sometimes life sucks and not in the good way. :confused:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I just find them fascinating and instructive as a public example of twinned pathologies that found both fulfillment and frustration together in each other.

Is he talking about the Windsors or are we back to cojones? http://www.boytoy.com/forums/public/style_emoticons/default/unsure.gif

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Is he talking about the Windsors or are we back to cajones? http://www.boytoy.com/forums/public/style_emoticons/default/unsure.gif
Not trying to be picky...

Cajones:

http://thestoragecabinet.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/File-Cabinet-Drawers-Review.jpg

Cojones - the one with no shirt on

http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2013/06/09/article-2338282-1A38823D000005DC-781_634x424.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I can actually understand why men are looking at cosmetic solutions for that area. I am completely nuts about balls. (Pun intended.)

 

I have always been a big fan of low hangers. They are so sexy on YOUNG men. It's a bitter irony. I finally have the sexy low hangers I've always dreamed of except now they are just sagging old man balls. Sometimes life sucks and not in the good way. :confused:

I posed this as a question awhile back. Why do we like low hangers in young guys, but they are topics for jokes in older guys?

 

Gman

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.

×
×
  • Create New...