Plastic surgery may give competitive advantages to fighters

Sportspersons are always looking for any ways to increase their performance. Nobody can doubt about it. That’s why many sportspeople administrate anabolic steroids or/and other drugs which possess performance-enhancing effects. But there is also another method. Mixed martial artists use even plastic surgery for this purpose.
 Everyone knows that fighters have facial lacerations. This is the nature of this sport.  After mixed martial artists have experienced a cut, they become more inclined to future cuts. The scar tissue can develop; wounds are sutured in certain cases improperly. It happens that surgeons suture just the superficial layer of the skin. It is not well because it leads to improper healing of underlying tissue.
An interesting article about the plastic surgeon Frank Stile was published by the writer Jake Rossen. This physician performs operations for mix martial artists. Frank Stile removes the scar tissue and replaces it with tissue from donated dead human bodies. Such procedures are frequently applied for cosmetic purposes. Frank Stile is the first surgeon who has used this procedure for performance-enhancing effects in mixed martial artists.
It is also important to note that prominent facial bones in the nose, brow and cheek may make the fighters predisposed to cuts. But it can be prevented as well. Surgeons can remove the sharp edges. It may help to avoid possible cuts.
Since inclinations to cuts disturb fighters to reach better results, some specialists confirm that it is possible to create a super-fighter due to plastic surgery. So, these fighters will possess essential competitive advantages.
Earlier experts thought about this aspect too. It can display the short story written by the science fiction author Richard Matheson.  The story was written in 1956. The author described a future. It was written that persons watched how large robot athletes fought, trying to destruct one another’s central processing units.
When the autor was writing the story, he didn’t suggest that it would be provocative. Many people desired to see other athletes in reality. They desired the fighter to be other than human. That’s why numerous people invested large sums of money, hoping to reach this result.
It is possible to suppose that cosmetic operation will soon achieve the level of the method of steroid use and application of other performance-enhancing medicines.
Of course, many ethical questions appear in this case. But several specialists confirm that it is too late to discuss these questions. Human performance is already closely linked with technological progress. The corruption of sports has begun long ago and it can’t be stopped, according to opinions of numerous specialists.
Anti-doping agencies have shown that they can’t war on steroids and other forbidden medications effectively.  Will anybody be able to keep fighters from surgical procedures?