Nearly eight in 10 Canadians would not have unwanted fat suctioned from their body; a face lift; droopy eyelids fixed, or any other work done even if they could afford it, suggests a new poll conducted in the wake of several high profile cosmetic surgery deaths.  According to the Ipsos Reid survey, support for plastic surgery was higher among women (27 per cent) than men (13 per cent). Twenty-four per cent of the middle-aged surveyed (those aged 35 to 54) said they would have cosmetic surgery if they could afford it, compared to 21 per cent of those who are younger.  Plastic surgery was most desired in B.C., Saskatchewan and Manitoba (24 per cent of respondents) and least approved of in Atlantic Canada, with only 12 per cent saying they would have a nip and tuck. Twenty one percent of Alberta and Quebec residents strongly or somewhat agreed with the statement, while the figure was 20 per cent in Ontario. Read more