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At 24, Kaylene Kahuwairo was working as a model when she had her first injectable treatment.
Now, almost 10 years later, she still regularly gets her lips plumped with filler and receives anti-wrinkle injections in her forehead.
"I don't want to age too quickly," she says with a laugh.
Kaylene's first cosmetic procedure was laser treatment to reduce the appearance of her freckles.
She had started competing in beauty pageants after enrolling in a deportment school and became much more conscious of her appearance.
"I got freckle removal laser — it worked, but then I fell pregnant and all the hormones brought [the freckles] back.
"Then freckles became the 'in' thing so I didn't have to go lasering them anymore but I did go and get lip fillers because I started watching the trends and I realised I never had any.
"So I did a little bit and then I started to notice other things like 'oh look there's lines forming, I'm going to deal with that'.
"I don't regret it, not at all. I've tinkered with everything since."
Now 31, Kaylene has anti-wrinkle treatments every six months and lip fillers when she needs them.
A rise in fashion trends
Non-invasive cosmetic procedures are becoming so common among the 18–29 age group, that Gold Coast cosmetic surgeon John Flynn says their rates of usage could be as high as one in two women.
"The various sorts of non-surgical options are becoming more and more available within the community, so there's a broader use of these types of procedures," says Dr Flynn, who is also spokesperson for the Australasian College of Cosmetic Surgery and Medicine.
"Probably every practice is seeing a fairly full appointment book these days."
Dr Flynn says younger female patients are requesting anti-wrinkle treatments and feature enhancements, such as for the lips or cheeks.
He credits the rise of procedures to fashion trends.
"I think that follows some of the media trends and the famous celebrity types.
"Like at the moment, the major influence is the Kardashians, who promote this type of look, and there is much more availability in terms of access."
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Kaylene estimates she spends between $2,000 and $4,000 a year on treatments, which she can afford to work into her budget.
"It was more expensive when I first started and since then it's become more affordable," she says.
"I look at the cost over a year versus how much I could be spending on creams, potions and lotions and I think that stuff is going to be on par more expensive.
"And this guarantees me results."
But those costs can soar depending on the procedure, how fast a person's body metabolises it (reabsorbs the product back into the bloodstream) and the "firmness" of the product.
"There are many different brands of fillers and overwhelmingly they come in syringe form of one millilitre," Dr Flynn says. "Depending on the nature of that product, and which brand it might be, the cost per millilitre or per syringe will range anything from probably $350 per syringe to say $700 per syringe."
Kaylene regularly gets lip and cheek fillers.(ABC Gold Coast: Dominic Cansdale)
Dr Flynn says the majority of patients will have between one and three millilitres at a time — so a cost of up to $2,100 at the upper end.
The procedure will last between six and 12 months, depending on a few variables, like if the area moves a lot (lips won't last as long as filler in the cheek or temple).
Be aware of potential complications
In November, a major review of the cosmetic surgery industry was announced, following a Four Corners report into clinics operated by Daniel Lanzer, that uncovered hygiene and safety breaches.
Dr Flynn says there are more and more clinics offering injectables opening up around Australia and advises potential customers to do their research, check credentials and be aware of the potential complications.
"Make sure you go to somebody who's well experienced, and well trained in the procedure that you're looking to have done. It's still a medical procedure, and it needs to be considered seriously," he says.
"Sometimes there is a complication and if they're jumping into a huge discount clinic, they may not have the ability to manage that. You need to be well trained in what you're doing."
Kaylene spends between $2,000 to $4,000 per year in cosmetic injections.(ABC Gold Coast: Dominic Cansdale)
The side effects of injectable treatments range from short-term bruising to blocked blood vessels and short-term paralysis.
Dr Flynn says, there have been two cases of permanent blindness due to fillers in Australia.
He says that while complications are extremely rare, but may occur.
"We're still talking about putting needles and instruments into the face and deep layers of the face, and there's lots of other elements that can go wrong there," Dr Flynn says.
"So none of these things should be done on a whim."
When people ask him how often things go wrong, he says: "I usually say to them, that look, doesn't really matter how often it happens. If it's one in 100, or one in 100 million, somebody has got to be that one. And if it's you, how are you going to deal with it?"
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Cosmetic procedures 'a fashion statement'
Kaylene says she can't see herself stopping her use of injectables any time soon.
"I've noticed people who used to get these things done are leaning more towards the whole natural thing," she says.
"It's likely that it could go down as a trend and we could all be natural in the future but it's been around a lot longer than everybody realises.
"Now, it's more in the open, it's spoken about and advertised everywhere.
The trend of fillers and anti-wrinkle injections will be around for a while yet, Dr Flynn says.
"It depends a lot on social fashion," he says. "Somebody else will come along, who will become the next celebrity star, and then people will want to mimic whatever feature is prominent on that person.
"I always try to explain to patients that in some degree that these things are a fashion statement. And you've got to be careful that you don't lock yourself into that. If the fashion statement changes, how do you undo what you might have already done? I think that's a really important consideration."
This article contains general information only. You should consider obtaining independent professional advice in relation to your particular circumstances.
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