Evian dreamed up a creative way to sell even more of its bottled mineral water: by repackaging and marketing it as a revitalizing spray for your face. A 5 oz. bottle of the mineral water mist sells for $10 on sephora.com, which touts the product as a way to rehydrate and invigorate tired skin. Other brands say their water sprays will moisturize skin and combat fatigue. But the pricey bottles probably aren't that much better for your skin than putting regular tap water in a spray bottle, or just washing your face, says New York-based dermatologist Dr. Jennifer Levine.

LOS ANGELES, March 20 (Reuters Life!) - Are you contemplating cosmetic surgery, but phobic about a surgeon's scalpel? Try a jab of Botox instead to give those sagging breast a lift as it's not just for smoothing facial wrinkles anymore.

Worried about sweaty armpits at a big event? Botox them.

Earlobes drooping or tired feet from wearing stiletto heels to look sexy? Some doctors now recommend dermal fillers to plump sore feet or sad-looking earlobes.

Americans are increasingly turning to treatments like Botox and dermal fillers as alternatives to cosmetic surgery, with doctors reporting a rising demand for injectable treatments that a few years ago seemed unimaginable.

"We are able to do things for people now that we couldn't even dream of 5 or 10 years ago," said Dr Kevin Smith, a cosmetic surgeon in Niagara Falls, Canada.

Dr. Jennifer Levine appeared on WCBS Channel 2 News

Dr. Jennifer Levine is featured in weekley issue of Life & Style