Indeed there is a problem of men looking "done" or "feminized" after plastic surgery. The cause is applying the same procedures as done on women to men without stopping to assess whether they should be done or how they should be modified to fix a particular man's aesthetic needs. Another problem is simply doing too much of something surgically, the end result of which means that it will look surgical. As long as the cheek component of a facelift is not pulled to tight, then there is little concern of a facelift feminizing a man. Injecting too much filler – and sometimes any at all - into the nasolabial fold or lips can feminize a man. Browlifts can be done in men, but they must be done with extreme caution because men are supposed to have lower brows than women, and men's eyebrows should be lower and more horizontal in shape as compared to the arched shape of the ideal female brow. Men benefit all the time from rhinoplasties, but the nose mustn't be made too small or narrow. To the contrary, plastic surgery can actually give men a greater degree of masculinity and handsomeness.