According to the Press:
Good Medicine Magazine:
Paul O'Keeffe's patient, Christie Cadden, featured in a 1998 edition of Good Medicine Magazine. The article quoted "My nose was hooked, big and long, and I hated it. There was a guy at school who used to call me 'Beaker'. Sometimes, in nightclubs, guys would make comments such as, 'Look at the size of that shnoz'. If I walked past a group of people in the street, I'd be convinced that they were staring at my nose."
Christie had the operation in March, 1998. The article went on: "I feel a lot more confident now. I don't think I've suddenly turned into some beautiful person but, at least, if people look at me now, I know it's not my nose they're staring at!"
Dadhichi in The Australian Womens's Weekly, August 1996:
Good fortune can be seen in a nose which has a high bridge, isn't too thin and is fleshy at the tip. The fleshy tip reveals a warm, cordial nature.
1. An aquiline or Roman nose is the mark of a strong-willed, independent and enterprising person whose mid-years are successful and satisfying.
2. If your nose is upturned, then you are likely to be socially very active and helped by others.
3. Ideally, nostrils should flare gently without being too exposed. If very obvious, they tell of extravagence and an inability to deal with money in a practical manner. On the other hand, a nose with well-concealed nostrils is an indictor of sound finances - and a good oxygen intake, which indicates robust health.
T. Riddle cartoon in Sydney Morning Herald, 5 Dec 1997:
Journals
