A biography for Paul Nassifhasn’t been written yet.
“I've had my nose done a bunch of times.”
“I had my nose done four times. I've had a little bit of filler before, a little bit of Botox before. So I have been a patient, not in my own hands, obviously.”
“Obviously everyone's weight fluctuates. But I'm focusing on working out and watching what I'm eating.”
“Kim Kardashian buttocks are very popular. However, that's dangerous as it can be fatal if done badly.”
“I look good. I lost a lot of weight.”
“When on the show it is mostly reconstructions that I work on, but locally and on a day-to-day basis it is rhinoplasties. I also get a lot of people coming to me about upper eyelid lifts, too.”
“Every patient of mine who undergoes surgery has to see a psychologist first.”
“Appearing on TV as a plastic surgeon showcases your talents and that increases demand. We're very busy. The negative thing is that sometimes patients think you can work magic, which, of course, you cannot.”
“I've lost about 19 pounds, and I do two things. One: calorie counting - calorie in and calorie out, that's No. 1. Two: working out six days a week.”
“You can actually take a weekend course in cosmetic surgery.”
“On the Housewives I was real chunky. In person I don't look that fat.”
“As a plastic surgeon, I know the skin better than anybody because I see it in all the different layers.”
“Everybody out there should watch 'Botched.'”
“Some alternative medicines work when the instructions are followed. But I always recommend seeing a medical professional.”
“When it comes to Sun Protection Factor, SPF, the higher, the better. Usually, between 30 and 50 is best.”
“You know when people overdo it... and their breasts are way too large or they overdo their face, I mean, that's what gives plastic surgery a bad name.”
“It would be very interesting to travel across the world.”
“If someone overdoes fillers or Botox, and many months have passed, they'll start looking more natural, like Dr. Dubrow.”
“Everyone is filtering their selfies to make them look perfect. We're seeing it more and more in my clinic - patients want to look like a photo they've tweaked. They show me the picture and say: 'This is the new me.' But many times it's not realistic.”
“I still ponder what gets in people's minds and souls, why they do the things they do.”