Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141937l ) Family appeal for help for 15-year-old girl with eye tumour the size of a volleyball, Fuxin, Liaoning province, China - Mar 2010 DESPERATE APPEAL FOR HELP FOR GIRL WITH GIANT EYE TUMOUR The family of a girl who has a volley-ball sized tumour growing over her left eye has issued a desperate plea for money so that she can have life-changing surgery. 15-year-old Wang Jinqiu's brother Wang Jincheng has posted images of his sister on the internet in a bid to get her plight publicised. According to Junqiu's father Wang Lizhong, of Fuxin, northeast China's Liaoning province, his daughter was originally found to have a tumor growing out of her left eye socket last June. He comments: "I borrowed a lot of money and finally she had surgery in Beijing to cut off the tumor". However, not long after the surgery a new tumor began to grow, causing Jinqiu's face to swell agonizingly. It has now reached the size of a volleyball. "The only way is to do the surgery, but the fee is as high as 300,000 Yuan," said her desperate father, who can not afford the cost of a second operation. The local Red Cross has called for donations to help the traumatised girl and so far have raised almost 80,000 Yuan. "We hope people can extend their help to this miserable family and the poor kid," said Li Wenping, vice chairman of the local Red Cross. "She is a brave girl. She does not complain but she is clearly suffering enormously." In an online appeal Jinqiu's brother Jincheng begs: "My beautiful sister was always so full of life. She had only just started to become a young woman and now she's lying on her deathbed. "This horrible disease is eating her face and without money there is nothing we as a family can do about it". Father Lizhong adds: "I can't lose her. I would do anything to save her". MUST CRED... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKAOUYULK

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141937j ) Family appeal for help for 15-year-old girl with eye tumour the size of a volleyball, Fuxin, Liaoning province, China - Mar 2010 DESPERATE APPEAL FOR HELP FOR GIRL WITH GIANT EYE TUMOUR The family of a girl who has a volley-ball sized tumour growing over her left eye has issued a desperate plea for money so that she can have life-changing surgery. 15-year-old Wang Jinqiu's brother Wang Jincheng has posted images of his sister on the internet in a bid to get her plight publicised. According to Junqiu's father Wang Lizhong, of Fuxin, northeast China's Liaoning province, his daughter was originally found to have a tumor growing out of her left eye socket last June. He comments: "I borrowed a lot of money and finally she had surgery in Beijing to cut off the tumor". However, not long after the surgery a new tumor began to grow, causing Jinqiu's face to swell agonizingly. It has now reached the size of a volleyball. "The only way is to do the surgery, but the fee is as high as 300,000 Yuan," said her desperate father, who can not afford the cost of a second operation. The local Red Cross has called for donations to help the traumatised girl and so far have raised almost 80,000 Yuan. "We hope people can extend their help to this miserable family and the poor kid," said Li Wenping, vice chairman of the local Red Cross. "She is a brave girl. She does not complain but she is clearly suffering enormously." In an online appeal Jinqiu's brother Jincheng begs: "My beautiful sister was always so full of life. She had only just started to become a young woman and now she's lying on her deathbed. "This horrible disease is eating her face and without money there is nothing we as a family can do about it". Father Lizhong adds: "I can't lose her. I would do anything to save her". MUST CRED... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKAOUYULK

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141937k ) Family appeal for help for 15-year-old girl with eye tumour the size of a volleyball, Fuxin, Liaoning province, China - Mar 2010 DESPERATE APPEAL FOR HELP FOR GIRL WITH GIANT EYE TUMOUR The family of a girl who has a volley-ball sized tumour growing over her left eye has issued a desperate plea for money so that she can have life-changing surgery. 15-year-old Wang Jinqiu's brother Wang Jincheng has posted images of his sister on the internet in a bid to get her plight publicised. According to Junqiu's father Wang Lizhong, of Fuxin, northeast China's Liaoning province, his daughter was originally found to have a tumor growing out of her left eye socket last June. He comments: "I borrowed a lot of money and finally she had surgery in Beijing to cut off the tumor". However, not long after the surgery a new tumor began to grow, causing Jinqiu's face to swell agonizingly. It has now reached the size of a volleyball. "The only way is to do the surgery, but the fee is as high as 300,000 Yuan," said her desperate father, who can not afford the cost of a second operation. The local Red Cross has called for donations to help the traumatised girl and so far have raised almost 80,000 Yuan. "We hope people can extend their help to this miserable family and the poor kid," said Li Wenping, vice chairman of the local Red Cross. "She is a brave girl. She does not complain but she is clearly suffering enormously." In an online appeal Jinqiu's brother Jincheng begs: "My beautiful sister was always so full of life. She had only just started to become a young woman and now she's lying on her deathbed. "This horrible disease is eating her face and without money there is nothing we as a family can do about it". Father Lizhong adds: "I can't lose her. I would do anything to save her". MUST CRED... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKAOUYULK

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141937i ) Family appeal for help for 15-year-old girl with eye tumour the size of a volleyball, Fuxin, Liaoning province, China - Mar 2010 DESPERATE APPEAL FOR HELP FOR GIRL WITH GIANT EYE TUMOUR The family of a girl who has a volley-ball sized tumour growing over her left eye has issued a desperate plea for money so that she can have life-changing surgery. 15-year-old Wang Jinqiu's brother Wang Jincheng has posted images of his sister on the internet in a bid to get her plight publicised. According to Junqiu's father Wang Lizhong, of Fuxin, northeast China's Liaoning province, his daughter was originally found to have a tumor growing out of her left eye socket last June. He comments: "I borrowed a lot of money and finally she had surgery in Beijing to cut off the tumor". However, not long after the surgery a new tumor began to grow, causing Jinqiu's face to swell agonizingly. It has now reached the size of a volleyball. "The only way is to do the surgery, but the fee is as high as 300,000 Yuan," said her desperate father, who can not afford the cost of a second operation. The local Red Cross has called for donations to help the traumatised girl and so far have raised almost 80,000 Yuan. "We hope people can extend their help to this miserable family and the poor kid," said Li Wenping, vice chairman of the local Red Cross. "She is a brave girl. She does not complain but she is clearly suffering enormously." In an online appeal Jinqiu's brother Jincheng begs: "My beautiful sister was always so full of life. She had only just started to become a young woman and now she's lying on her deathbed. "This horrible disease is eating her face and without money there is nothing we as a family can do about it". Father Lizhong adds: "I can't lose her. I would do anything to save her". MUST CRED... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKAOUYULK

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141937h ) Family appeal for help for 15-year-old girl with eye tumour the size of a volleyball, Fuxin, Liaoning province, China - Mar 2010 DESPERATE APPEAL FOR HELP FOR GIRL WITH GIANT EYE TUMOUR The family of a girl who has a volley-ball sized tumour growing over her left eye has issued a desperate plea for money so that she can have life-changing surgery. 15-year-old Wang Jinqiu's brother Wang Jincheng has posted images of his sister on the internet in a bid to get her plight publicised. According to Junqiu's father Wang Lizhong, of Fuxin, northeast China's Liaoning province, his daughter was originally found to have a tumor growing out of her left eye socket last June. He comments: "I borrowed a lot of money and finally she had surgery in Beijing to cut off the tumor". However, not long after the surgery a new tumor began to grow, causing Jinqiu's face to swell agonizingly. It has now reached the size of a volleyball. "The only way is to do the surgery, but the fee is as high as 300,000 Yuan," said her desperate father, who can not afford the cost of a second operation. The local Red Cross has called for donations to help the traumatised girl and so far have raised almost 80,000 Yuan. "We hope people can extend their help to this miserable family and the poor kid," said Li Wenping, vice chairman of the local Red Cross. "She is a brave girl. She does not complain but she is clearly suffering enormously." In an online appeal Jinqiu's brother Jincheng begs: "My beautiful sister was always so full of life. She had only just started to become a young woman and now she's lying on her deathbed. "This horrible disease is eating her face and without money there is nothing we as a family can do about it". Father Lizhong adds: "I can't lose her. I would do anything to save her". MUST CRED... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKAOUYULK

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141937g ) Family appeal for help for 15-year-old girl with eye tumour the size of a volleyball, Fuxin, Liaoning province, China - Mar 2010 DESPERATE APPEAL FOR HELP FOR GIRL WITH GIANT EYE TUMOUR The family of a girl who has a volley-ball sized tumour growing over her left eye has issued a desperate plea for money so that she can have life-changing surgery. 15-year-old Wang Jinqiu's brother Wang Jincheng has posted images of his sister on the internet in a bid to get her plight publicised. According to Junqiu's father Wang Lizhong, of Fuxin, northeast China's Liaoning province, his daughter was originally found to have a tumor growing out of her left eye socket last June. He comments: "I borrowed a lot of money and finally she had surgery in Beijing to cut off the tumor". However, not long after the surgery a new tumor began to grow, causing Jinqiu's face to swell agonizingly. It has now reached the size of a volleyball. "The only way is to do the surgery, but the fee is as high as 300,000 Yuan," said her desperate father, who can not afford the cost of a second operation. The local Red Cross has called for donations to help the traumatised girl and so far have raised almost 80,000 Yuan. "We hope people can extend their help to this miserable family and the poor kid," said Li Wenping, vice chairman of the local Red Cross. "She is a brave girl. She does not complain but she is clearly suffering enormously." In an online appeal Jinqiu's brother Jincheng begs: "My beautiful sister was always so full of life. She had only just started to become a young woman and now she's lying on her deathbed. "This horrible disease is eating her face and without money there is nothing we as a family can do about it". Father Lizhong adds: "I can't lose her. I would do anything to save her". MUST CRED... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKAOUYULK

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141937e ) Family appeal for help for 15-year-old girl with eye tumour the size of a volleyball, Fuxin, Liaoning province, China - Mar 2010 DESPERATE APPEAL FOR HELP FOR GIRL WITH GIANT EYE TUMOUR The family of a girl who has a volley-ball sized tumour growing over her left eye has issued a desperate plea for money so that she can have life-changing surgery. 15-year-old Wang Jinqiu's brother Wang Jincheng has posted images of his sister on the internet in a bid to get her plight publicised. According to Junqiu's father Wang Lizhong, of Fuxin, northeast China's Liaoning province, his daughter was originally found to have a tumor growing out of her left eye socket last June. He comments: "I borrowed a lot of money and finally she had surgery in Beijing to cut off the tumor". However, not long after the surgery a new tumor began to grow, causing Jinqiu's face to swell agonizingly. It has now reached the size of a volleyball. "The only way is to do the surgery, but the fee is as high as 300,000 Yuan," said her desperate father, who can not afford the cost of a second operation. The local Red Cross has called for donations to help the traumatised girl and so far have raised almost 80,000 Yuan. "We hope people can extend their help to this miserable family and the poor kid," said Li Wenping, vice chairman of the local Red Cross. "She is a brave girl. She does not complain but she is clearly suffering enormously." In an online appeal Jinqiu's brother Jincheng begs: "My beautiful sister was always so full of life. She had only just started to become a young woman and now she's lying on her deathbed. "This horrible disease is eating her face and without money there is nothing we as a family can do about it". Father Lizhong adds: "I can't lose her. I would do anything to save her". MUST CRED... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKAOUYULK

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141937f ) Family appeal for help for 15-year-old girl with eye tumour the size of a volleyball, Fuxin, Liaoning province, China - Mar 2010 DESPERATE APPEAL FOR HELP FOR GIRL WITH GIANT EYE TUMOUR The family of a girl who has a volley-ball sized tumour growing over her left eye has issued a desperate plea for money so that she can have life-changing surgery. 15-year-old Wang Jinqiu's brother Wang Jincheng has posted images of his sister on the internet in a bid to get her plight publicised. According to Junqiu's father Wang Lizhong, of Fuxin, northeast China's Liaoning province, his daughter was originally found to have a tumor growing out of her left eye socket last June. He comments: "I borrowed a lot of money and finally she had surgery in Beijing to cut off the tumor". However, not long after the surgery a new tumor began to grow, causing Jinqiu's face to swell agonizingly. It has now reached the size of a volleyball. "The only way is to do the surgery, but the fee is as high as 300,000 Yuan," said her desperate father, who can not afford the cost of a second operation. The local Red Cross has called for donations to help the traumatised girl and so far have raised almost 80,000 Yuan. "We hope people can extend their help to this miserable family and the poor kid," said Li Wenping, vice chairman of the local Red Cross. "She is a brave girl. She does not complain but she is clearly suffering enormously." In an online appeal Jinqiu's brother Jincheng begs: "My beautiful sister was always so full of life. She had only just started to become a young woman and now she's lying on her deathbed. "This horrible disease is eating her face and without money there is nothing we as a family can do about it". Father Lizhong adds: "I can't lose her. I would do anything to save her". MUST CRED... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKAOUYULK

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141937d ) Family appeal for help for 15-year-old girl with eye tumour the size of a volleyball, Fuxin, Liaoning province, China - Mar 2010 DESPERATE APPEAL FOR HELP FOR GIRL WITH GIANT EYE TUMOUR The family of a girl who has a volley-ball sized tumour growing over her left eye has issued a desperate plea for money so that she can have life-changing surgery. 15-year-old Wang Jinqiu's brother Wang Jincheng has posted images of his sister on the internet in a bid to get her plight publicised. According to Junqiu's father Wang Lizhong, of Fuxin, northeast China's Liaoning province, his daughter was originally found to have a tumor growing out of her left eye socket last June. He comments: "I borrowed a lot of money and finally she had surgery in Beijing to cut off the tumor". However, not long after the surgery a new tumor began to grow, causing Jinqiu's face to swell agonizingly. It has now reached the size of a volleyball. "The only way is to do the surgery, but the fee is as high as 300,000 Yuan," said her desperate father, who can not afford the cost of a second operation. The local Red Cross has called for donations to help the traumatised girl and so far have raised almost 80,000 Yuan. "We hope people can extend their help to this miserable family and the poor kid," said Li Wenping, vice chairman of the local Red Cross. "She is a brave girl. She does not complain but she is clearly suffering enormously." In an online appeal Jinqiu's brother Jincheng begs: "My beautiful sister was always so full of life. She had only just started to become a young woman and now she's lying on her deathbed. "This horrible disease is eating her face and without money there is nothing we as a family can do about it". Father Lizhong adds: "I can't lose her. I would do anything to save her". MUST CRED... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKAOUYULK

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141937a ) Family appeal for help for 15-year-old girl with eye tumour the size of a volleyball, Fuxin, Liaoning province, China - Mar 2010 DESPERATE APPEAL FOR HELP FOR GIRL WITH GIANT EYE TUMOUR The family of a girl who has a volley-ball sized tumour growing over her left eye has issued a desperate plea for money so that she can have life-changing surgery. 15-year-old Wang Jinqiu's brother Wang Jincheng has posted images of his sister on the internet in a bid to get her plight publicised. According to Junqiu's father Wang Lizhong, of Fuxin, northeast China's Liaoning province, his daughter was originally found to have a tumor growing out of her left eye socket last June. He comments: "I borrowed a lot of money and finally she had surgery in Beijing to cut off the tumor". However, not long after the surgery a new tumor began to grow, causing Jinqiu's face to swell agonizingly. It has now reached the size of a volleyball. "The only way is to do the surgery, but the fee is as high as 300,000 Yuan," said her desperate father, who can not afford the cost of a second operation. The local Red Cross has called for donations to help the traumatised girl and so far have raised almost 80,000 Yuan. "We hope people can extend their help to this miserable family and the poor kid," said Li Wenping, vice chairman of the local Red Cross. "She is a brave girl. She does not complain but she is clearly suffering enormously." In an online appeal Jinqiu's brother Jincheng begs: "My beautiful sister was always so full of life. She had only just started to become a young woman and now she's lying on her deathbed. "This horrible disease is eating her face and without money there is nothing we as a family can do about it". Father Lizhong adds: "I can't lose her. I would do anything to save her". MUST CRED... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKAOUYULK

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141674d ) Parents have second baby to help save daughter with rare blood disease, Guangxi province, China - 11 Mar 2010 COUPLE GIVE BIRTH TO BABY SON TO HELP TREAT SICK DAUGHTER A Chinese couple have given birth to a second baby in order to help their firstborn, who suffers from a rare blood disease. Chen Hanchao's wife gave birth to daughter Wenjin four years ago. He comments: "She was very beautiful. Everyone loves her." However, when she was three months old Wenjin was diagnosed with the inherited autosomal recessive blood disease thalassaemia. "It was crushing news to us" said Hanchao, and he and his wife later discovered that they boy carry the thalassaemia gene "In a rural areas we don't have pre-marriage or pregnancy checkups. If we had known we wouldn't have tested our luck." Hanchao said he took his daughter to every major hospital in Guangzhou, capital of southern China's Guangdong province. "The doctors at Guangzhou City Women and Children's Hospital suggested us to give birth to another kid, using the newborn's marrow to save our daughter." Following the advice Hanchao and his wife decided to try for another child and she soon fell pregnant. Hanchao's son Chen Wenwei was born three years ago at Nanfang Hospital, and at that time the umbilical cord blood was preserved for future use. Tests show that Wenwei is healthy and is a match for his sister in terms of bone marrow transplantation. Professor Wu Jianpeng, chief surgeon at Nanfang Hospital, said the family is really lucky because there was only a 3/16 rate that the couple would give birth to a healthy baby who was a match for their daughter. According to Professor Wu, with Wenjin now four years old and her brother three, it is the right time for the surgery. He said: "We have 80% confidence for the success of th... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKNARKAUW

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141674c ) Parents have second baby to help save daughter with rare blood disease, Guangxi province, China - 11 Mar 2010 COUPLE GIVE BIRTH TO BABY SON TO HELP TREAT SICK DAUGHTER A Chinese couple have given birth to a second baby in order to help their firstborn, who suffers from a rare blood disease. Chen Hanchao's wife gave birth to daughter Wenjin four years ago. He comments: "She was very beautiful. Everyone loves her." However, when she was three months old Wenjin was diagnosed with the inherited autosomal recessive blood disease thalassaemia. "It was crushing news to us" said Hanchao, and he and his wife later discovered that they boy carry the thalassaemia gene "In a rural areas we don't have pre-marriage or pregnancy checkups. If we had known we wouldn't have tested our luck." Hanchao said he took his daughter to every major hospital in Guangzhou, capital of southern China's Guangdong province. "The doctors at Guangzhou City Women and Children's Hospital suggested us to give birth to another kid, using the newborn's marrow to save our daughter." Following the advice Hanchao and his wife decided to try for another child and she soon fell pregnant. Hanchao's son Chen Wenwei was born three years ago at Nanfang Hospital, and at that time the umbilical cord blood was preserved for future use. Tests show that Wenwei is healthy and is a match for his sister in terms of bone marrow transplantation. Professor Wu Jianpeng, chief surgeon at Nanfang Hospital, said the family is really lucky because there was only a 3/16 rate that the couple would give birth to a healthy baby who was a match for their daughter. According to Professor Wu, with Wenjin now four years old and her brother three, it is the right time for the surgery. He said: "We have 80% confidence for the success of th... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKNARKAUW

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141674b ) Parents have second baby to help save daughter with rare blood disease, Guangxi province, China - 11 Mar 2010 COUPLE GIVE BIRTH TO BABY SON TO HELP TREAT SICK DAUGHTER A Chinese couple have given birth to a second baby in order to help their firstborn, who suffers from a rare blood disease. Chen Hanchao's wife gave birth to daughter Wenjin four years ago. He comments: "She was very beautiful. Everyone loves her." However, when she was three months old Wenjin was diagnosed with the inherited autosomal recessive blood disease thalassaemia. "It was crushing news to us" said Hanchao, and he and his wife later discovered that they boy carry the thalassaemia gene "In a rural areas we don't have pre-marriage or pregnancy checkups. If we had known we wouldn't have tested our luck." Hanchao said he took his daughter to every major hospital in Guangzhou, capital of southern China's Guangdong province. "The doctors at Guangzhou City Women and Children's Hospital suggested us to give birth to another kid, using the newborn's marrow to save our daughter." Following the advice Hanchao and his wife decided to try for another child and she soon fell pregnant. Hanchao's son Chen Wenwei was born three years ago at Nanfang Hospital, and at that time the umbilical cord blood was preserved for future use. Tests show that Wenwei is healthy and is a match for his sister in terms of bone marrow transplantation. Professor Wu Jianpeng, chief surgeon at Nanfang Hospital, said the family is really lucky because there was only a 3/16 rate that the couple would give birth to a healthy baby who was a match for their daughter. According to Professor Wu, with Wenjin now four years old and her brother three, it is the right time for the surgery. He said: "We have 80% confidence for the success of th... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKNARKAUW

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141674a ) Parents have second baby to help save daughter with rare blood disease, Guangxi province, China - 11 Mar 2010 COUPLE GIVE BIRTH TO BABY SON TO HELP TREAT SICK DAUGHTER A Chinese couple have given birth to a second baby in order to help their firstborn, who suffers from a rare blood disease. Chen Hanchao's wife gave birth to daughter Wenjin four years ago. He comments: "She was very beautiful. Everyone loves her." However, when she was three months old Wenjin was diagnosed with the inherited autosomal recessive blood disease thalassaemia. "It was crushing news to us" said Hanchao, and he and his wife later discovered that they boy carry the thalassaemia gene "In a rural areas we don't have pre-marriage or pregnancy checkups. If we had known we wouldn't have tested our luck." Hanchao said he took his daughter to every major hospital in Guangzhou, capital of southern China's Guangdong province. "The doctors at Guangzhou City Women and Children's Hospital suggested us to give birth to another kid, using the newborn's marrow to save our daughter." Following the advice Hanchao and his wife decided to try for another child and she soon fell pregnant. Hanchao's son Chen Wenwei was born three years ago at Nanfang Hospital, and at that time the umbilical cord blood was preserved for future use. Tests show that Wenwei is healthy and is a match for his sister in terms of bone marrow transplantation. Professor Wu Jianpeng, chief surgeon at Nanfang Hospital, said the family is really lucky because there was only a 3/16 rate that the couple would give birth to a healthy baby who was a match for their daughter. According to Professor Wu, with Wenjin now four years old and her brother three, it is the right time for the surgery. He said: "We have 80% confidence for the success of th... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKNARKAUW

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141686e ) Some of the 32 pieces of metal wire that were removed from Li Fang's face Woman has 32 pieces of metal wire removed from face after botched plastic surgery, Chengdu, Sichuan province, China - 10 Mar 2010 WOMAN HAS 32 METAL PIECES REMOVED FROM FACE AFTER BOTCHED PLASTIC SURGERY A Chinese woman suffering from facial swelling and pain has undergone surgery to remove 32 pieces of metal wire from her face. Li Fang, of Chengdu in China's Sichuan province, underwent a metal wire plantation plastic surgery in 2005. She comments: "My cousin persuaded me to do the plastic surgery, saying the metal plantation surgery can make women stay young. "A so called doctor took three metal wires and cut them into many mini sections and planted them into my face." According to Li she paid more than 30,000 Yuan for the surgery. However, after the operation Li's face constantly felt hot and swollen. "The doctor said it was a normal reaction after the surgery and should disappear with time." However, the heat and swelling didn't disappear and Wu's face became more and more painful. "I felt the wires moving in my face. Simple facial expressions like blinking or smiling are very painful." X-rays showed that there were more than 100 pieces of metal wire in Li's face. Before operating to remove them Ye Feilong, director of the plastic surgery department of Chengdu 3rd People's Hospital, said: "It'll be impossible to take out all the metal wires. If we can take out half of them the surgery can be called successful". Doctors could only give Li local anesthesia for the surgery as they needed her to move her head and interact with the doctors during the operation. They cut four openings on Li's face, two on the upper eyebrows, and two on both sides of the nose. "The mini metal wires were extreme... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKNAGGEZR

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141686d ) Some of the 32 pieces of metal wire that were removed from Li Fang's face Woman has 32 pieces of metal wire removed from face after botched plastic surgery, Chengdu, Sichuan province, China - 10 Mar 2010 WOMAN HAS 32 METAL PIECES REMOVED FROM FACE AFTER BOTCHED PLASTIC SURGERY A Chinese woman suffering from facial swelling and pain has undergone surgery to remove 32 pieces of metal wire from her face. Li Fang, of Chengdu in China's Sichuan province, underwent a metal wire plantation plastic surgery in 2005. She comments: "My cousin persuaded me to do the plastic surgery, saying the metal plantation surgery can make women stay young. "A so called doctor took three metal wires and cut them into many mini sections and planted them into my face." According to Li she paid more than 30,000 Yuan for the surgery. However, after the operation Li's face constantly felt hot and swollen. "The doctor said it was a normal reaction after the surgery and should disappear with time." However, the heat and swelling didn't disappear and Wu's face became more and more painful. "I felt the wires moving in my face. Simple facial expressions like blinking or smiling are very painful." X-rays showed that there were more than 100 pieces of metal wire in Li's face. Before operating to remove them Ye Feilong, director of the plastic surgery department of Chengdu 3rd People's Hospital, said: "It'll be impossible to take out all the metal wires. If we can take out half of them the surgery can be called successful". Doctors could only give Li local anesthesia for the surgery as they needed her to move her head and interact with the doctors during the operation. They cut four openings on Li's face, two on the upper eyebrows, and two on both sides of the nose. "The mini metal wires were extreme... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKNAGGEZR

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141686b ) Some of the 32 pieces of metal wire that were removed from Li Fang's face Woman has 32 pieces of metal wire removed from face after botched plastic surgery, Chengdu, Sichuan province, China - 10 Mar 2010 WOMAN HAS 32 METAL PIECES REMOVED FROM FACE AFTER BOTCHED PLASTIC SURGERY A Chinese woman suffering from facial swelling and pain has undergone surgery to remove 32 pieces of metal wire from her face. Li Fang, of Chengdu in China's Sichuan province, underwent a metal wire plantation plastic surgery in 2005. She comments: "My cousin persuaded me to do the plastic surgery, saying the metal plantation surgery can make women stay young. "A so called doctor took three metal wires and cut them into many mini sections and planted them into my face." According to Li she paid more than 30,000 Yuan for the surgery. However, after the operation Li's face constantly felt hot and swollen. "The doctor said it was a normal reaction after the surgery and should disappear with time." However, the heat and swelling didn't disappear and Wu's face became more and more painful. "I felt the wires moving in my face. Simple facial expressions like blinking or smiling are very painful." X-rays showed that there were more than 100 pieces of metal wire in Li's face. Before operating to remove them Ye Feilong, director of the plastic surgery department of Chengdu 3rd People's Hospital, said: "It'll be impossible to take out all the metal wires. If we can take out half of them the surgery can be called successful". Doctors could only give Li local anesthesia for the surgery as they needed her to move her head and interact with the doctors during the operation. They cut four openings on Li's face, two on the upper eyebrows, and two on both sides of the nose. "The mini metal wires were extreme... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKNAGGEZR

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Quirky China News / Rex Features ( 1141686a ) Doctor Ye Feilong with an x-ray of Li Fang's face Woman has 32 pieces of metal wire removed from face after botched plastic surgery, Chengdu, Sichuan province, China - 10 Mar 2010 WOMAN HAS 32 METAL PIECES REMOVED FROM FACE AFTER BOTCHED PLASTIC SURGERY A Chinese woman suffering from facial swelling and pain has undergone surgery to remove 32 pieces of metal wire from her face. Li Fang, of Chengdu in China's Sichuan province, underwent a metal wire plantation plastic surgery in 2005. She comments: "My cousin persuaded me to do the plastic surgery, saying the metal plantation surgery can make women stay young. "A so called doctor took three metal wires and cut them into many mini sections and planted them into my face." According to Li she paid more than 30,000 Yuan for the surgery. However, after the operation Li's face constantly felt hot and swollen. "The doctor said it was a normal reaction after the surgery and should disappear with time." However, the heat and swelling didn't disappear and Wu's face became more and more painful. "I felt the wires moving in my face. Simple facial expressions like blinking or smiling are very painful." X-rays showed that there were more than 100 pieces of metal wire in Li's face. Before operating to remove them Ye Feilong, director of the plastic surgery department of Chengdu 3rd People's Hospital, said: "It'll be impossible to take out all the metal wires. If we can take out half of them the surgery can be called successful". Doctors could only give Li local anesthesia for the surgery as they needed her to move her head and interact with the doctors during the operation. They cut four openings on Li's face, two on the upper eyebrows, and two on both sides of the nose. "The mini metal wires were extremely difficult to find as ... For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EKNAGGEZR