A South Korean plastic surgeon operates on a Chinese woman who wants to have double eyelids in BK Dongyang Plastic Surgery Clinic in Seoul March 23, 2009. South Korea's plunge towards recession is bringing in high-spending tourists by the planeload in search of bargains and beauty. Picture taken March 23, 2009. To match feature FINANCIAL-KOREA/WON REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA SOCIETY POLITICS) 

A South Korean plastic surgeon operates on a Chinese woman who wants to have double eyelids in BK Dongyang Plastic Surgery Clinic in Seoul March 23, 2009. South Korea's plunge towards recession is bringing in high-spending tourists by the planeload in search of bargains and beauty. Picture taken March 23, 2009. To match feature FINANCIAL-KOREA/WON REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA SOCIETY POLITICS) 

A South Korean plastic surgeon operates on a Chinese woman who wants to have double eyelids, at BK Dongyang Plastic Surgery Clinic in Seoul March 23, 2009. South Korea's plunge towards recession is bringing in high-spending tourists by the planeload in search of bargains and beauty. Picture taken March 23, 2009. To match feature FINANCIAL-KOREA/WON REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA SOCIETY POLITICS HEALTH) 

A South Korean plastic surgeon operates on a Chinese woman who wants to have double eyelids in BK Dongyang Plastic Surgery Clinic in Seoul March 23, 2009. South Korea's plunge towards recession is bringing in high-spending tourists by the planeload in search of bargains and beauty. Picture taken March 23, 2009. To match feature FINANCIAL-KOREA/WON REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA SOCIETY POLITICS) 

A South Korean plastic surgeon (R) operates on a Chinese woman who wants to have double eyelids in BK Dongyang Plastic Surgery Clinic in Seoul March 23, 2009. South Korea's plunge towards recession is bringing in high-spending tourists by the planeload in search of bargains and beauty. Picture taken March 23, 2009. To match feature FINANCIAL-KOREA/WON REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA SOCIETY POLITICS) 

A South Korean plastic surgeon (R) operates on a Chinese woman who wants to have double eyelids in BK Dongyang Plastic Surgery Clinic in Seoul March 23, 2009. South Korea's plunge towards recession is bringing in high-spending tourists by the planeload in search of bargains and beauty. Picture taken March 23, 2009. To match feature FINANCIAL-KOREA/WON REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA SOCIETY POLITICS) 

A South Korean plastic surgeon (R) operates on a Chinese woman who wants to have double eyelids in BK Dongyang Plastic Surgery Clinic in Seoul March 23, 2009. South Korea's plunge towards recession is bringing in high-spending tourists by the planeload in search of bargains and beauty. Picture taken March 23, 2009. To match feature FINANCIAL-KOREA/WON REUTERS/Jo Yong-Hak (SOUTH KOREA SOCIETY POLITICS) 

Shi Sanba poses for a photograph in Beijing November 15, 2008. The woman known as China's answer to Michael Jackson for her love of plastic surgery believes she's been under the knife 40 or 50 times since 1985 -- it's been so often, that she doesn't really remember. Shi, 55 and herself a plastic surgeon, has had operations to smooth wrinkles, fold her eyelids, raise her nose, shape her chin, firm her chest, flatten her belly -- and more. Picture taken November 15, 2008. REUTERS/Christina Hu (CHINA) 

Shi Sanba poses for a photograph in Beijing November 15, 2008. The woman known as China's answer to Michael Jackson for her love of plastic surgery believes she's been under the knife 40 or 50 times since 1985 -- it's been so often, that she doesn't really remember. Shi, 55 and herself a plastic surgeon, has had operations to smooth wrinkles, fold her eyelids, raise her nose, shape her chin, firm her chest, flatten her belly -- and more. Picture taken November 15, 2008. REUTERS/Christina Hu (CHINA) 

Shi Sanba smiles in Beijing November 15, 2008. The woman known as China's answer to Michael Jackson for her love of plastic surgery believes she's been under the knife 40 or 50 times since 1985 -- it's been so often, that she doesn't really remember. Shi, 55 and herself a plastic surgeon, has had operations to smooth wrinkles, fold her eyelids, raise her nose, shape her chin, firm her chest, flatten her belly -- and more. Picture taken November 15, 2008. REUTERS/Christina Hu (CHINA) 

A patient rests in a recovery room after double eyelid surgery, which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger, in a plastic surgery clinic in Shanghai November 4, 2007. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. Double eyelid surgery is the most popular cosmetic procedure in China. Picture taken November 4, 2007. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

Zhang Ding Ling, 23, is seen as she goes through the so-called "double eyelid surgery", which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger, in a plastic surgery clinic in Shanghai November 4, 2007. Zhang received the procedure as a present from her parents for her 23rd birthday. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. Double eyelid surgery is the most popular cosmetic procedure in China. Picture taken November 4, 2007. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

Zhang Ding Ling, 23, seen as she goes through the so-called "double eyelid surgery", which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger, in a plastic surgery clinic in Shanghai November 4, 2007. Zhang received the procedure as a present from her parents for her 23rd birthday. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. Double eyelid surgery is the most popular cosmetic procedure in China. Picture taken November 4, 2007. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

A patient is seen as she goes through the so-called "double eyelid surgery", which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger, in a plastic surgery clinic in Shanghai November 4, 2007. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. Double eyelid surgery is the most popular cosmetic procedure in China. Picture taken November 4, 2007. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

A patient waits for her so-called "double eyelid surgery", which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger, to begin in a plastic surgery clinic in Shanghai November 4, 2007. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. Double eyelid surgery is the most popular cosmetic procedure in China. Picture taken November 4, 2007. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

Korean plastic surgeon Kim Byung-gun draws the lines to be cut for the so-called "double eyelid surgery", which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger, for Zhang Ding Ling, during a consulting session in his clinic in Shanghai November 4, 2007. Zhang received the procedure as a present from her parents for her 23rd birthday. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. Double eyelid surgery is the most popular cosmetic procedure in China. Picture taken November 4, 2007. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

Korean plastic surgeon Kim Byung-gun explains the so-called "double eyelid surgery", which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger, for Zhang Ding Ling during a consulting session in his clinic in Shanghai November 4, 2007. Zhang received the procedure as a present from her parents for her 23rd birthday. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. Double eyelid surgery is the most popular cosmetic procedure in China. Picture taken November 4, 2007. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

Zhang Ding Ling, 23, drinks tea in a teahouse in Shanghai December 5, 2007, a month after she went through double eyelid surgery, which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger. Zhang received the procedure as a present from her parents for her 23rd birthday. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. Double eyelid surgery is the most popular cosmetic procedure in China. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

A combo picture shows Zhang Ding Ling, 23, before (top, November 4, 2007) and after (December 5, 2007) her so-called "double eyelid surgery", which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger. Zhang received the procedure as a present from her parents for her 23rd birthday. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. Double eyelid surgery is the most popular cosmetic surgery in China. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

Zhang Ding Ling, 23, smiles in a teahouse in Shanghai December 5, 2007, a month after she went through double eyelid surgery, which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger. Zhang received the procedure as a present from her parents for her 23rd birthday. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. Double eyelid surgery is the most popular cosmetic procedure in China. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

Korean plastic surgeon Kim Byung-gun explains the so-called "double eyelid surgery", which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger, for Zhang Ding Ling during a consulting session in his clinic in Shanghai November 4, 2007. Zhang received the procedure as a present from her parents for her 23rd birthday. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. Double eyelid surgery is the most popular cosmetic procedure in China. Picture taken November 4, 2007. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

A combo picture shows Zhang Ding Ling, 23, before (top, November 4, 2007) and after (December 5, 2007) her so-called "double eyelid surgery", which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger. Zhang received the procedure as a present from her parents for her 23rd birthday. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. Double eyelid surgery is the most popular cosmetic surgery in China. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

A patient is seen before a nose lifting and a so-called "double eyelid surgery", which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger, at the Korean plastic surgeon Kim Byung-gun's clinic in Shanghai September 16, 2007. Kim, who runs South Korea's largest plastic surgery hospital BK Clinic and is one of the country's most successful surgeons, envisaged a bonanza in China after noting that 40 Chinese women a month were flying to his Seoul clinic for cosmetic surgery. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. The "double eyelid surgery" is the most popular cosmetic surgery in China. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

Korean plastic surgeon Kim Byung-gun operates on a Chinese patient for the so-called "double eyelid surgery", which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger, in his clinic in Shanghai September 16, 2007. Kim, who runs South Korea's largest plastic surgery hospital BK Clinic and is one of the country's most successful surgeons, envisaged a bonanza in China after noting that 40 Chinese women a month were flying to his Seoul clinic for cosmetic surgery. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. The "double eyelid surgery" is the most popular cosmetic surgery in China. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

Korean plastic surgeon Kim Byung-gun (L) demonstrates the so-called "double eyelid surgery", which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger, for a patient during a consulting session in his clinic in Shanghai September 16, 2007. Kim, who runs South Korea's largest plastic surgery hospital BK Clinic and is one of the country's most successful surgeons, envisaged a bonanza in China after noting that 40 Chinese women a month were flying to his Seoul clinic for cosmetic surgery. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. "double eyelid surgery" is the most popular cosmetic surgery in China. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

A patient lies down before a nose lifting and a so-called "double eyelid surgery", which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger, at Korean plastic surgeon Kim Byung-gun's (not seen) clinic in Shanghai September 16, 2007. Kim, who runs South Korea's largest plastic surgery hospital BK Clinic and is one of the country's most successful surgeons, envisaged a bonanza in China after noting that 40 Chinese women a month were flying to his Seoul clinic for cosmetic surgery. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. "double eyelid surgery" is the most popular cosmetic surgery in China. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

Korean plastic surgeon Kim Byung-gun operates on a patient for the so-called "double eyelid surgery", which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger, in his clinic in Shanghai September 16, 2007. Kim, who runs South Korea's largest plastic surgery hospital BK Clinic and is one of the country's most successful surgeons, envisaged a bonanza in China after noting that 40 Chinese women a month were flying to his Seoul clinic for cosmetic surgery. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. "double eyelid surgery" is the most popular cosmetic surgery in China. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

Korean plastic surgeon Kim Byung-gun (not pictured) demonstrates the so-called "double eyelid surgery", which adds a crease to the eyelids to make the eyes appear larger, for a patient during a consulting session in his clinic in Shanghai September 16, 2007. Kim, who runs South Korea's largest plastic surgery hospital BK Clinic and is one of the country's most successful surgeons, envisaged a bonanza in China after noting that 40 Chinese women a month were flying to his Seoul clinic for cosmetic surgery. Chinese government officials estimate that $2.4 billion was spent last year on plastic surgery procedures, with 1 million operations taking place. REUTERS/Nir Elias (CHINA) 

A plastic surgeon operates on a patient who wants to have double eyelids in BK Clinic in Seoul August 28, 2007. South Korea is becoming known as the plastic surgery capital of Asia, where celebrities get "done" to attract legions of fans across the region. Picture taken August 28, 2007. To match CHINA-KOREA/SURGERY REUTERS/Han Jae-Ho (SOUTH KOREA) 

A patient lies on an operating table after she underwent plastic surgery to have double eyelids in BK Clinic in Seoul August 28, 2007. South Korea is becoming known as the plastic surgery capital of Asia, where celebrities get "done" to attract legions of fans across the region. Picture taken August 28, 2007. To match CHINA-KOREA/SURGERY REUTERS/Han Jae-Ho (SOUTH KOREA) 

A plastic surgeon performs an operation on a patient who wants to have double eyelids in BK Clinic in Seoul August 28, 2007. South Korea is becoming known as the plastic surgery capital of Asia, where celebrities get "done" to attract legions of fans across the region. Picture taken August 28, 2007. To match CHINA-KOREA/SURGERY REUTERS/Han Jae-Ho (SOUTH KOREA) 

A doctor threads an eyelash transplant into Aleve Loh's eyelid with a curved needle to make her lashes longer at a surgery in Los Angeles October 23, 2006. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE 

A doctor threads an eyelash transplant into Aleve Loh's eyelid with a curved needle to make her lashes longer at a surgery in Los Angeles October 23, 2006. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) Also see image: GM1DUCAIDYAA 

A doctor sews eyelash transplants into Aleve Loh's eyelids to make her lashes longer at a surgery in Los Angeles October 23, 2006. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

A doctor sews eyelash transplants into Aleve Loh's eyelids to make her lashes longer at a surgery in Los Angeles October 23, 2006. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

A doctor threads an eyelash transplant into Aleve Loh's eyelid with a curved needle to make her lashes longer at a surgery in Los Angeles October 23, 2006. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

A nurse rubs antiseptic on Aleve Loh's eyelids in preparation for eyelash transplants to make her eyelashes longer at a surgery in Los Angeles October 23, 2006. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

A doctor sews eyelash transplants into Aleve Loh's eyelids to make her lashes longer during a surgery in Los Angeles October 23, 2006. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

A doctor threads an eyelash transplant into Aleve Loh's eyelid with a curved needle to make her lashes longer at a surgery in Los Angeles October 23, 2006. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES)