"In A Little Work, Z. Paul Lorenc MD FACS describes the new definition of pretty. "There's much more diversity...it's OK not to have a perfect nose. "
- Marie Claire Magazine, October 2005

"The most addictive bedtime reading ever"
- Vogue Magazine, August 2005

" In his book, Dr. Lorenc explains what draws people to the operating table to change their looks, and reveals the telltale signs of cosmetic surgery...especially on celebrities who look better in their 'before' photographs."
- The Sunday Times of London, January 30 2005

"Less really is more. Tips from a plastic surgeon on how to avoid an overdose or esthetic mistakes."
- Newsweek Magazine, January 17 2005

"Dr. Lorenc pulls no punches"
- The Times of London, November 20 2004

"Breathtakingly candid and eye opening"
- The New York Post, October 5 2004

"Ten plastic surgery secrets every woman should know. Ever even thought about breast implants, lipo or Botox? You’ll want to read this insider advice from the new book by top doctor Z. Paul Lorenc MD.”
- Glamour Magazine, October 2004

“A juicy read. There’s something for everyone in Z. Paul Lorenc’s new book. The New York plastic surgeon devotes much of it to the blow-by-blows, pros and cons, and step-by-steps of every procedure imaginable. Anecdotes about colorful clients (nameless of course) and expert comments about bad celebrity work make it a particularly dishy read. His guide to the telltale signs of bad surgery will have you scrutinizing your luncheon companions in a whole new way.
- W Magazine, October 2004

“In a world dominated by extreme makeover television shows, Z. Paul Lorenc MD FACS is a plastic surgeon with a conscience. His new book aims to cut through the hype of one of America’s latest obsessions. “A Little Work” written in a straightforward---and at times humorous---tone, discusses when people ought to pony up the money for plastic surgery (usually when resolve has replaced indecision) highlights celebrity catastrophes (think David Guest), dispels common plastic surgery myths, and includes “The Never List”, which offers advice such as “Never shop for a bargain.”
- Womens' Wear Daily, September 3, 2004

“A plastic surgeon for 16 years, Lorenc effectively communicates his love for the complex work he does in this sometimes entertaining saga of liposuction, breast implants, face lifts and other cosmetic surgical procedures. No doubt many women will want to read the case histories since, as the doctor points out, plastic surgery, once the province of the elderly rich, is now pursued by younger women of all income levels. Lorenc comes across as honest and trustworthy.”
- Publishers' Weekly , September 13, 2004