This App Lets You “Try On” Cosmetic Procedures Like Botox, Brow Lifts And Rhinoplasty

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This App Lets You “Try On” Cosmetic Procedures Like Botox, Brow Lifts And Rhinoplasty

Before committing to any major purchase, it’s always advised to “try before you buy”. And  in news that makes a lot of sense, this practice has entered the world of cosmetic surgery.

If you’ve been watching the SATC reboot,  And Just Like That, you may have seen Carrie “try on” a virtual facelift. Coming face-to-face with her “after” image —; pulled, blurred and looking decades younger — she said, “I remember her,” obviously seduced by the idea of rewinding the clock. It was equal parts hilarious, fascinating and entirely relatable. 

And now, we can experience it for ourselves. The only difference? It can be in private, on your phone, and from the comfort of your lounge.  

Introducing: AEdit, the 3D aesthetic simulator app which uses a patented technology to virtually “try on” nine cosmetic procedures (as casually as you would a lipstick).. 

How does AEdit work?

After downloading the app, you’ll be asked to upload an unobstructed picture of yourself (no glasses or makeup and with your hair pulled back). From there you can choose from a category of procedures: jaw and chin, eyes, brows, lips, nose and skin. 

You’ll even be able to adjust an “intensity” slider tool for procedures like jawslimming or Botox to see just how far you’d like to take it. Better yet, AEdit offers a “split screen” option so you can enjoy a live side-by-side before and after to really compare the difference. 

And then, once you’re happy with your face, you have the casual option to hit a “shop my look” button (a little odd, we know). While it’s currently only available to those in New York and Los Angeles, this feature will then connect you with surgeons in your area and take you to a profile where you can read reviews from past clients, see images of their past work and read a full overview on the treatments they offer. 

AEdit also offers a “concern and solution” section; a trusted and informative resource tool for anyone seeking out further information about procedures. Think: recovery time, results and cost.  

Is making plastic surgery so accessible a good thing?

In the case of every elective cosmetic procedure, it’s entirely a personal decision. There may be some who fear this will add pressure to adhere to an unrealistic beauty standard, but the reality is that people seek cosmetic procedures for different reasons. And we’re always open to any resource that enables us to make better and more informed decisions. 

Though as we saw in And Just Like That, there’s always two sides of the coin. 

As Miranda said to Carrie after her experience with a plastic surgery simulation: “I’m going to kill that doctor. You felt great about the way you look and now, thanks to him, you’re questioning that”. To which Charlotte retorted, “a woman should be able to freshen up without other people making them feel bad for it. Botox and a little filler are not the end of the world.”

What is your opinion of AEdit? Is it a helpful tool for those interested in plastic surgery or is it potentially harmful?

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Comments 51

  1. Helpful I think if you were actually considering plastic surgery, hopefully it would help people consider it more seriously and really think “will this make me look better?” , for those of us who are happy with our appearance it could be a bit of fun, have a few glasses of wine with friends and see how freaky we could look after multiple procedures!