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As cosmetic procedures become more widely used, disagreement about their status as medical procedures intensifies. When Senator Harry Reid proposed a 5 percent tax on cosmetic procedures in a draft of the federal health care reform bill, there was an immediate outcry, largely from medical associations such as the American Medical Association and the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery; opposition was based on arguments ranging from the possible discriminatory effect on women to the potential for taxes to be levied against other procedures not considered strictly “medically necessary” in the future [1]. The Senate tax was quickly pulled and replaced by a proposed 10 percent tax on tanning bed use.

An Argument Against the Feasibility of Taxing Cosmetic Surgery