When the reshaping gets under way – and it's going to start in a few minutes now – the Room Nijinski audience will see a nicely lit shot of the first victim-patient (whom subsequent shoe leather inquiries will reveal is a 35-year-old woman called Camille, who really doesn't want her last name published but seems to make quite a nice living being professionally good-looking at various commercial junkets along the Côte d'Azur).Īs the needles go in, push-pull, forward and back, we'll see only Camille's face, with her hair tight back under a pharma company headband. In there, on a hidden couch, the "American Way" of reshaping is going to go down, rebroadcast on a big screen. There's a booth up ahead and to the left, walled with curtains.
The audiovisual kit's prepped, a crowd of attendees is thickening. It's that snoozy time after lunch, 3pm, but there's a palpable sense of anticipation in Room Nijinski, deep in the Grimaldi Forum convention centre. So, it's Thursday afternoon in Monaco on the first day of the 12th annual Anti-Ageing Medicine World Congress, and "Facial Reshaping: the American Way" is just getting going.
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