The strong desires of wanting to look like a celebrity are sending people running to their plastic surgeon. According to the New York Daily News a report released Monday by the American Society of Plastic Surgeons found that upper-arm lifts have jumped 4,378 percent in the past decade and more than 15,000 women underwent an arm lift in 2012.

Celebrities like Jennifer Aniston and even the First Lady Michelle Obama are known for having incredible biceps that many envy and at the same time would love to have.

Experts have found that the trend is popular due to dramatic weight loss and the urge to want to tone up post-surgery. The rate of body surgeries such as upper-arm lifts and lower-body lifts after weight loss has gone up.

Dropping 80 pounds of fat or more whether it is through diet and exercise or surgeries, leaves people with sagging skin that can't be tightened by simply working out. These people are behind the rise in arm lifts, said Dr. David Reath, chairman of the Public Education Committee for the society and a plastic surgeon in a private practice in Knoxville, Tennessee.

The society collects data each year on cosmetic surgeries, minimally invasive cosmetic procedures and reconstructive surgeries operated in the U.S. The statistics for 2012 revealed a modest jump in overall procedures since 2011, but a 16% decrease since 2000.

These surgeries can cost $5,000 or more and leaves patients with a scar that stretches from their elbow to their armpit.

The arm lift trend is likely to hold strong as more people learn it is an option, said Dr. David Reath.