this is "nightline." >> and you know it's the worst i've ever seen. >> what happens when plastic surgery goes -- >> significant. >> -- terribly wrong? it's the ugly side of hollywood nobody wants to talk about until now. >> i've had just about as much as every other actress and model out there, i'm just willing to talk about it. >> we find out what really happens when the nips and tucks are far from perfect. ♪ plus ain't it fun? we're backstage with paramour, celebrating their hit song of summer. but when lead singer halley williams breaks out with mega hits like "stay the night," what happens to paramour? ♪ cristiano ronaldo.

oh, it's a great cross. and it is in the box! >> tied in knots. it was a last-minute goal that had american soccer fans with their heads in their hands. from new york to afghanistan. so why does everyone like to strike the same tone? first, the "nightline 5." ♪ yeah girl you know i've been thinking about us ♪ ♪ and i just can't find it anymore ♪ ♪ feel it baby >> and that's how a home and auto bundle is made. better you learn it here than on the streets.

good evening. last year alone, millions of americans spent billions of dollars to change the way they look. but for some, that new look isn't what they were hoping for at all. tonight we investigate the other side of plastic surgery. as abc's neal karlinsky learned, not everyone ends up with the body of his or her dreams. it's part of our series "confessions of a pretty face." >> louise jenkins, i'm 34, and my breasts look like frankenstein. >>. >> reporter: as plastic surgery goes, there's that perceived ideal of perfection. and then there's what alicia jenkins says she wound up with after breast implants. >> so you had a really significant uniboob. it's the worst i've ever seen.

significant uniboob. >> you heard right, you heard uniboob, as in her breasts fused together. >> i guess it means the pockets open up and the implants touch each other. i guess the muscle or tissue over my sternum was completely detached and it just was one, basically. >> tell me what it felt like. >> there's no way to describe it. i couldn't do a whole lot, couldn't lift my son, couldn't sit on the floor and play because i would be out of breath. >> reporter: she says it was after the birth of her son that she decided to get implants. >> i breast-fed him and after i was done with that they were just left two completely different sizes. nothing i had fit. my bras didn't fit anymore. >> reporter: to say this isn't what she had in mind when she first went under the knife is an understatement. >> i didn't think ever in a million years i would end up with the results that i had. i just thought that i would have amazing perfect boobs when i got out and life would move on for

me. but it didn't happen that way. >> reporter: turns out she's not alone. when enough people run into odd problems fixing their breasts, noses, eyes, you name it, this is what comes next. meet doctors terry dubrow and paul nassi, specialists in revision plastic surgery and stars of the new e-reality show premiering june 24th, "botched," plastic surgery gone wrong. >> virgin again. >> reporter: this is what happens when they get botched. two crusading doctors trying to fix -- >> how many surgeries have you had on your nose? >> six. >> reporter: and sometimes weird patients. >> my reason for contacting you is because i was looking for a surgeon to help me in my quest to rebuild and modify my body. so i've come up with some new plans for a quadriceps implant, calf implants, lat implants. >> you devised these? >> yeah, yeah. i did them myself.

>> reporter: americans spent more than $7 billion on plastic surgery last year. the doctors say the show captured what they see in their practices all the time, the often hidden but quietly whispered about mistakes. >> what does it say about society that this show exists, that people are having these problems? >> when there's plastic surgery, there's surgery. when there's surgery there's complications. plus sometimes great isn't good enough. they want perfect. and that pursuit of perfection can sometimes lead to major problems in plastic surgery. >> reporter: the doctor says many of the problems stem from a case of buyer beware. >> i think the number one reason why patients seek out a revision specialist is because they didn't do their proper research in finding the right doctor. so many doctors are not board certified facial plastic like me, or plastic surgeons, they're doing all types of plastic surgery. >> reporter: according to the doctor breast implants are the most popular, turns out means

they are the most commonly messed up. >> i've seen the entire gamut from too large breast implants that are placed that erode their way through the skin, when the patient opens their bra you're looking straight at an implant that's worn a hole through their breast skin. >> reporter: it's not just bad plastic surgery but difficult patients like less than shy supermodel janice dickinson. >> what bothers you most? >> my breasts have been in there about 30 years. >> reporter: for her it wasn't a case of something botched so much as neglected. dr. dubrow says breast implants need to be replaced 10 to 15 years. >> the focus has been on her face. surgical procedures on her have been focused in the upper area. i think she was tired of the paparazzi catching her in photos where she had really bad breasts with lots of rippling, very thin skin, and it impaired her

ability to get certain kinds of jobs. >> reporter: she says her 30-year-old implants were having problems and she wanted dr. dubrow to fix them. so she didn't seem to want to follow his instructions after surgery. >> what is this? >> the drain from my boobs. >> you took your drain out? kill me. this is so dangerous, janice. >> oh my god. i'm sorry. so sue me. >> the most challenging patient i've ever had. put it this way,fy never operate on janice dickinson again, that would be too soon. >> i had about eight or nine covers -- >> reporter: we learned dickins dickinson, who likes to brag about a body rebuilt by plastic surgery -- >> surgery is good for you. it works for you. >> reporter: can be a bit of a handful. >> brow lift, yes, i've had my brow lifted. yes, i've had calla jen. botox, yes, plenty. >> you love the botox? >> it has to be done. >> how about below the neck? >> you want to talk about my breasts? >> what was you've got.

>> after my had my son the augmentation helped pump up the volume for me. >> do you think you're addicted to plastic surgery? >> no. >> you've done a lot. >> i've done as much as every other actress and model out there, i'm just willing to talk about it. >> you worry that you're seeing so much of this that people have a problem? >> i do worry about it. there's patient hot have injected themselves with industrial grade silicone that you see in warehouses. people have gone across the border and had dangerous procedures done for discount that absolutely turned into a nightmare. >> reporter: it isn't just a problem for the famous. >> put your hands on your hips. and squish. yeah. you're under the muscle for sure. >> reporter: alicia sells bikinis and says most of her customers have had breast implants too, which is why she never thought of it as much more complicated than coloring her hair. she says problems started soon after her surgery. she looked to dr. dubrow for help. >> alicia's case was the most difficult i've ever seen.

everything you could ever not want to fix in breast surgery, alicia had. >> reporter: he was able to help alicia. something they're anxious to show off on the new show. today she can finally pick up her toddler. her husband says their experience should serve as a warning for a generation that looks at plastic surgery like buying a new pair of shoes. >> we got lucky, my wife's still here with us. it could have been worse. but yeah, we need to educate everybody, society as whole, let them know it's surgery, it's a big risk. >> reporter: doctors say although they only make up 1% or 2% of surgeries, not every botched job can be fixed. >> i hate to use this phrase but you get what you pay for. in general if you're trying to save money, don't do it on plastic surgery. >> let get you in a bikini feeling comfortable as soon as possible. >> that's what i'm saying. >> yeah. >> i can't figure out if you doing the show is good for business or terrible for

business. >> i don't care if it's good or bad for business. i care that people understand the truth about plastic surgery. and they treat it like it is. and that is a serious surgical procedure with serious ramifications. >> it can turn into a horror show. >> it can and it does. >> reporter: i'm neal karlinsky for "nightline" in newport beach, california. next, paramour's summer monument tour has just begun. they're taking it backstage and behind the scenes. i've helped many people in the last 23 years. but i needed help in quitting smoking. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix reduced the urge for me to smoke. it actually caught me by surprise. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these, stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could

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it's show time for the band paramour. launching a summer concert tour and after 1,000 shows the hits just keep coming. tonight the lead singer behind so many songs you just can't get out of your head is giving us an all-access pass, opening up to abc's lindsay janice for our series "on the town." >> four minutes, guys. >> reporter: it's moments before show time. and backstage, the members of paramour in a huddled group prayer. more than 10,000 fans are

waiting for them. 25-year-old lead singer halley williams is almost unable to contain her excitement. >> before any show that we ever play, there's always nerves. you're not nervous then you don't love it anymore, you know? ♪ >> reporter: their mega hit "fell into you" -- ♪ i fell into you >> reporter: and their latest song "ain't it fun" have both gone platinum. one of the biggest hits of the summer "ain't it fun" is currently number one on billboard's hot rock songs. >> it's been an amazing year and a half and it's just going to keep going. >> yeah, whoo!

>> reporter: halley has grown up with her bandmates taylor and jeremy. performing together since they were teens. nowadays halley is branching out, pursuing other collaborations outside the band. ♪ ♪ the night sky like shooting stars ♪ >> reporter: "airplane" was the hottest hit of 2010, selling over 6 million copies. ♪ >> reporter: and then there's "stay the night." the contagious can't get it out of your head song. ♪ stay the night >> with "stay the night" and "airplane for that matter, these songs are undeniable. really it's a cool opportunity. >> reporter: halley checks with her band mates when she goes off on her own to do projects. >> i don't believe in something that someone brings to me, then i wouldn't do it, you know. especially if the guys didn't back it. >> reporter: the band has seen

their share of troubles internally. two of the founding members walked away four years ago. >> it's kind of been a transformational time for you guys. >> yeah, yeah. now the -- something we didn't experience is a five piece for a period of time, laughter. letting things roll off our shoulders. ♪ ain't it fun >> reporter: they know how to have fun in their videos too. the concept for "ain't it fun" breaks records literally. >> the video you set out to break the most records in a music video. you did cartwheels, didn't you? >> yeah. >> in boots. >> a lot tougher than it looks. >> you'd imagine it would be a straight line but she was going in circles somehow. i don't know how that works. >> dizzying. >> awesome. >> the mummy one. >> that was really hard. >> yeah. >> took us awhile to get our technique down. >> i love the opening with the get matures. >> that's our favorite. >> everyone wants to smash their

alarm clock like that. >> reporter: halley is on the verge of breaking records with her hair color. it's been neon pink, orange, and now blue. >> i never thought i would go with blue. i really never thought i would do blue. but i'm loving it. it's so much fun. i really wanted to do something different for monument tour. >> reporter: fans all love the colors and take them on themselves. as for paramore's littlest fans, they just stick to the dancing. >> the craziest part has been all these videos coming into twitter. and i'm seeing like babies and grandmas and church choirs and just people from all different walks of life singing or dancing to "ain't it fun" and it's just really -- it's insane to have a song like that, you know? you hear about those songs and you -- you write all your life to hopefully get one of those songs. just to see what it feels like and to have that one moment.

>> reporter: over 1,000 shows later, what matters to paramore is still staying connected with their fans in person. >> this is like the old days when we used to -- then i would get so nervous counting cash and change. i would just give away the shirts for free. oh, what if i count it wrong? it's so nerve-racking. >> welcome to the monument tour! >> reporter: die-hard fans erika and serena have grown up with the band. >> love paramore. number one fans. this we've seen them five times. we just saw them on "good morning america." >> i hope that the reason that people follow our band and listen at all, pay attention at all, is because maybe they're hearing something in our music that gives them a type of release, whether these a hope kind of feeling, whether it's angry, frustration, getting all that out. i think it's just about connection. ♪

it's crazy because they've made our lives completely different. i mean, they've -- i don't think it's possible to let that many people know how important they are to us. because they've changed our lives. >> reporter: lindsay january sister from "nightline" in new york. next, at the world cup, the final seconds changed everything for u.s. soccer fans. who all seemed to react with the exact same body motion.

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"nightline" continues with "feed frenzy." >> it was a sort of national kick in the head. the latest recorded goal ever in a 90-minute world cup game. >> it's a great cross. and it is an equalizer! >> silvestre heads the ball in with 27 seconds remaining. bringing portugal to a tie with the u.s. at 2-2. for american fans, so close to celebrating, the reaction was instantaneous. and all awfully similar. from u.s. spectators on copa cabana beach in rio, to new york city, and chicago, and kentucky. all the way to soldiers in afghanistan. >> oh, come on! >> why did it all look the same? according to a body language expert, our hands fly to our heads in shock to soothe ourselves in times of disaster.

like the soul-crushing tie during the world cup. now all eyes on thursday's game against germany. the good news? all it takes is a draw. for the u.s. to advance to the next round. go usa. thanks for watching abc news. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow. as always we're online at abcnews.com. good night.