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Published by: Mintel International Group Ltd.
Published: Nov. 1, 2007 - 83 Pages
Table of Contents
- ISSUES IN THE MARKET
- Key themes
- Definitions
- ABBREVIATIONS
- MARKET IN BRIEF
- Non-surgical gives the blade a run for its money
- A sum of small parts
- Cutting through the desire divide
- Pro-cedures
- No to the knife
- INTERNAL MARKET ENVIRONMENT
- Key points
- Celebrity beauty: fact or fiction?
- Figure 1: Agreement with the statement “I would consider cosmetic surgery”, 15-19-year-olds, 2002-06
- Cosmetic surgery - negative publicity hurts
- Health obsession
- Figure 2: Consumer expenditure on selected leisure goods and activities, 2002-06
- The impact of the Internet
- Figure 3: Used Internet at home in the last 12 months, 2002-06
- Advances in medical technology
- BROADER MARKET ENVIRONMENT
- Key points
- Demographics
- Figure 4: Changes in the UK demographic profile, by age, 2002-07 and 2007-12
- Increased competition on occasional spend
- Women - working and spending more
- A MATTER OF SIZE
- NHS - focus on congenital abnormalities
- REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT
- Trade associations
- British Association of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons (BAPRAS)
- British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons (BAAPS)
- Other associations
- Product and clinic eligibility - growing concern
- … and the winner is
- COMPETITIVE CONTEXT
- Key points
- SUN, SEA, SAND… AND SURGERY
- COMPETITION FROM THE WIDER BEAUTY INDUSTRY
- Cosmeceuticals - a safer alternative to surgery
- Beauty supplements
- Facial acupuncture and psychodermatology gather momentum
- Toners massage electronic beauty aid sales
- Slimming aids and slimming foods
- MAGIC UNDERWEAR AND CONTOUR CLOTHING
- THE FAT BACKLASH
- STRENGTHS AND WEAKNESSES IN THE MARKET
- Strengths
- Weaknesses
- MARKET SIZE AND FORECAST
- Key points
- An age of growth
- Figure 5: UK value and number of cosmetic surgery procedures, 2002-12
- The future in sutures
- THE FUTURE
- Expected to break the £2 billion barrier by 2011
- Figure 6: UK value Forecast of cosmetic surgery and non-surgery procedures, 2007-12
- Slower growth, but still at an impressive level
- Favourable socio-economic environment
- Market’s growth due to increased volume demand
- Growth obstacles
- Outlook
- FACTORS USED IN THE FORECAST
- SEGMENT PERFORMANCE
- Key points
- Non-surgical procedures plump up growth
- Figure 7: UK retail value and number of procedures of cosmetic surgery, split into surgical and non-surgical
- procedures, 2002-07
- SURGICAL PROCEDURES
- Figure 8: UK retail value and number of procedures of cosmetic surgery, by sector, 2002-07
- Body reshaping sculpting growth
- Anti-ageing lifts
- One in five senses
- Keeping abreast of developments
- Up, up, up and away
- Figure 9: Prices for breast augmentation, by country, 2007
- A sense of proportion
- Breast uplifts on the rise
- Less embarrassment about ‘other’ problems
- NON-SURGICAL PROCEDURES
- Surge in non-surgical
- Botox - facing the future
- Filling a gap in the market
- Chemical peels and microdermabrasion
- Laser treatments - wide scope of use
- Other techniques - wide variety
- The shape of the future
- MARKET SHARE
- Key points
- Transform comes top
- Figure 10: Providers’ shares in cosmetic surgery, 2005-07
- Spire and BMI tucking away sharp growth
- PROVIDERS AND PROCEDURES
- Key points
- Figure 11: Number of providers, by category, 2007
- PRIVATE HOSPITAL GROUPS
- Figure 12: Major hospital groups that offer cosmetic surgery, 2007
- BMI Healthcare
- Nuffield Hospitals
- Spire Healthcare
- Capio Healthcare
- HCA International
- Aspen Healthcare
- SPECIALIST COSMETIC SURGERY CLINICS
- Figure 13: Specialist clinics that offer cosmetic surgery, 2007
- MYA
- Transform Medical Group
- The Harley Medical Group
- The Hospital Group
- Hurlingham Clinic and Spa
- The Pountney Clinic
- Surgical Aesthetics
- Court House Clinic
- Specialist clinics - hair loss
- NON-SURGICAL PROVIDERS
- Providers of non-surgical treatments
- Figure 14: Value of non-surgical sector, by provider, 2002-07
- Specialist non-surgical clinics
- Medi-spas - a growth sector
- BRAND COMMUNICATION AND PROMOTION
- Key points
- The theatre of advertising
- Figure 15: Main monitored media advertising spend on cosmetic surgery, 2003-07
- Adspend by advertiser
- Figure 16: Main monitored media advertising spend on cosmetic surgery, by leading advertisers, 2007
- Groups dominate
- Building awareness and trust
- Financial lift
- Open and informative
- Stitching men up through advertising
- Nothing to get cut up about
- New celebrity faces
- CONSUMER EXPERIENCE OF SURGERY
- Key points
- Interest costs
- Figure 17: Experience of cosmetic surgery, August 2007
- No to the knife, but yes to surgery
- Get the London look
- Cutting through the desire divide
- Figure 18: Experience of cosmetic surgery, August 2007
- Yummy mummies
- Fear and finance fare well for fillers
- CONSUMER REASONS TO HAVE SURGERY
- Key points
- Media exposes self-consciousness
- Figure 19: Reasons to have cosmetic surgery, August 2007
- Age of self-consciousness
- Figure 20: Selected reasons to have cosmetic surgery, by age, August 2007
- Weighing up the cost of surgery
- Sexing it up
- Parental guidance
- APPENDIX
- Advertising data
- Broader market environment
- Figure 21: Structure of the UK population, by age and gender, 2002-12
- Consumer - experience of surgery
- Figure 22: Experience of cosmetic surgery, by gender, age, social grade, region, household income,
- supermarket used, daily newspapers, age of children in household, Internet usage, mobile phone network
- provider and TV reception, August 2007
- Preference for surgical vs non-surgical treatments
- Figure 23: Preference for surgical and non-surgical treatments, by gender, age, social grade, region,
- household income, supermarket used, daily newspapers, age of children in household, Internet usage and
- TV reception, August 2007
- Terrestrial TV only
- Consumer - reasons to have surgery
- Figure 24: Reasons to have cosmetic surgery, by gender, age, region, social grade, daily newspapers,
- Sunday newspapers, household income, age of children in household, Internet usage, supermarket used,
- mobile phone network provider and TV reception, August 2007
- Consumer - obstacles to tackle
- Figure 25: Obstacles to having plastic surgery, by gender, age, region, social grade, daily newspapers,
- Sunday newspapers, household income, age of children in household, Internet usage, supermarket used,
- mobile phone network provider and TV reception, August 2007
- Consumer Prospects
- Figure 26: Degree of potential for UK adults to have cosmetic surgery, by gender, age, social grade, region,
- household income, supermarekt used, daily newspapers, age of children in household, Internet usage,
- mobile phone network provider, tv received, August 2007
- APPENDIX: RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
AbstractClearly, self-perception is highly subjective and it could be argued that those who seek cosmetic surgery may have an overly heightened awareness of their looks. However, we live in an increasingly image- and youth-obsessed society and these are the driving forces behind the dynamic growth in the industry.
This report highlights the blurring of the boundaries between surgical and non-surgical treatments and throws the spotlight on who is having surgery, who wants surgery and which providers are most likely to get their custom.
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