Positive or negative, almost everyone seems to have an attitude about plastic surgery. Headlines are made when a celebrity such as Selma Hayek declares she will never undergo the knife or a naturally-aging star such as Susan Sarandon finally gives in and has her jaw sculpted.

Telegraph.com reports that the results of a new survey in the UK indicate that most Brits might opt to grow old gracefully even if plastic surgery was offered free of charge. Of the 750 women polled, 44 percent said they would opt for surgery. Further, the survey showed that those who said “yes,” would only do so if they could be sure that surgery would make them both more attractive and younger-looking. The informal survey was done by Fabriah.com, a beauty retailer that benefits from a survey suggesting consumers buy creams and potions instead of having plastic surgery.

The survey also considered age, finding 18-to-30-year olds the most likely group to consider surgery and those 55 plus the mostly likely to shun surgery. It also distinguished between those living in the city and the countryside; city girls were far more in a favor of plastic surgery.

Singer Kylie Monogue recently expressed her views on the “plastic or no” issue in the January issue of Elle UK. She shared that she plans to grow old gracefully. She said, "I'm not against surgery, I haven't gone down that route yet and I don't know whether I will, but I'm not against it. The only time it isn't amazing is when it's not well done or someone takes it too far. But I look at someone like Jane Fonda. I'm a superfan of hers. She doesn't apologize [about her surgery] and she shouldn't have to. We put make-up on every day, we tint, pluck, wax, we do anything to make ourselves look as good as we can and I think it's pointless being hypocritical about something that if it's done well can be really good."

Interestingly, numbers released earlier this year by the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons suggests male surgery, which counts for 10 percent of all surgery in Britain, is climbing at a faster rate than ever with the amount of men having male breast reduction doubling in the last five years. The American Society for Aesthetic Plastic surgery reports that over 9 million cosmetic procedures were performed in the US last year, a 1% increase from the previous year.

One thing has definitely changed. While cosmetic procedures were a nonissue for many people for many years, the decision of whether or not to undergo procedures, such as Botox injections, has become as commonplace as the decision of whether or not to dye one’s hair.