From Ashlee Simpson's nose and Pamela Anderson's breasts to Demi Moore's, well, everything, it's apparent that cosmetic surgery has become a frequent occurrence among celebrities today.

According to the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, patients between the ages of 19 and 34 made up about a quarter of the 11.5 million cosmetic procedures last year. All together, Americans spent $12.4 billion nipping and tucking.

With such a large pool of young people, it's no wonder that surgeons like Dr. Summer Daiza of the Plastic Surgery Center of Scottsdale, located at 10900 N. Scottsdale Road, are advertising directly to ASU students.

Daiza ran an advertisement for 10 percent off breast augmentation, liposuction, tummy tucks, chemical peels, skin care and other cosmetic procedures in ASU's Camptoons promotion map.

The benefits of cosmetic surgery are almost always obvious - beauty, confidence, boobs. But what many people don't know is that cosmetic surgery also has a darker side.

Deborah Sullivan, sociology professor and author of "Cosmetic Surgery: The Cutting Edge of Commercial Medicine in America," says students are often unaware of the dangers associated with receiving cosmetic surgery.

It's the wee hours of the morning at the club, and the not-so-sweet "Jaeger bombs," a combination of Red Bull and Jaegermeister, are wearing off.

Four, a new addition to the world of alcoholic drinks, made its debut in the Valley on Aug. 14. This berry-flavored alcoholic energy cocktail contains wormwood, one of the ingredients in Absinthe, an alcoholic beverage that's illegal in the U.S. Even though wormwood isn't harmful, some health officials say that Four's alcohol and energy drink combination can potentially be dangerous. SEX!

Jenn Hartmann, an ASU '01 theater graduate, is a Madonna-obsessed, former speech-and-debating, midnight music-writing, big-city devotee from Mesa.

This spunky and spontaneous 27-year-old woman of many talents is a folk/rock singer who made the voyage from Mesa to New York to begin her career.

In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month (Sept. 15 to Oct. 15), this week's restaurant review is dedicated to some self-proclaimed "authentic" Mexican food: Pancho's Mexican Buffet.

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