Abdominoplasty, commonly known as the tummy tuck, is a procedure that removes the sagging "apron" that many women develop after childbirth.
First Runner-Up: Texas
Second Runner-Up: New York
Learn more about the cost, pain and results of tummy tuck surgery. For a firsthand account and NSFW tummy tuck before and after pictures, read Diary of a Tummy Tuck.
Photo 3/10
Breast Augmentation: Utah
The Northwest's most conservative state would also like to be it's bustiest, according to RealSelf's data. The mostly-Mormon state even beat out Los Angeles for most breast augmentation searches.
Nose job searches rank No. 1 in California. Overall, Los Angeles ranks No. 10 for total plastic surgery interest, behind cities like Charlotte, San Antonio, Austin and Atlanta -- perhaps Tinseltown isn't the vainest of them all?
First Runner-Up: New York
Second Runner-Up: Washington
Learn more about the cost, recovery and results of rhinoplasty.
Photo 5/10
Breast Reductions: South Dakota
News Flash: South Dakota is on a top ten list, and it's not a list of states Most Likely to Be the Middle of Nowhere. The Mount Rushmore State ranked No. 1 for most breast reduction searches.
Breast reductions are the only elective plastic surgery covered by insurance, and the surgery is typically sought out by women who are experiencing back pain. But Dr. Jason Pozner, a board-certified plastic surgeon in Florida, says the requirements for insurance coverage are strict. "They measure your BMI, your weight, your height, and you have to get a certain amount of fat taken out for it to be covered," he says.
The "mommy makeover" -- a marketing term for varying combinations of tummy tucks, breast lifts, breast augmentations and liposuction -- is taking the country by storm. A recent survey by the ASAPS showed that 62 percent of American women would consider a mommy makeover if cost were no issue.
You probably think Los Angeles is the plastic surgery capital of the country, right? Wrong. New data from RealSelf, an online forum for plastic surgery patients and hopefuls, suggests that former geographic stereotypes about plastic surgery might be pretty far off the mark.
RealSelf tracked the pageviews and searches of users and came up with some interesting numbers -- you'll be surprised to find out which ultra-religious state is most interested in getting boobs, and which rarely-mentioned, middle-of-nowhere state is most interested in getting rid of them.
Wonder where your region falls on the map of plastic surgery? Click through to find out.