Plаintiff recovered a judgment against defendants as damagеs sustained by plaintiff as a result of an operation alleged to have been negligently performed on plaintiff’s face by the defendant, Doctor Foster M. Hull. Defendants ask а reversal of the judgment on the ground that the complaint fаils to state sufficient facts to constitute a cause оf action for malpractice, and that the evidence is insufficient to support the findings. In support of the first ground defendants claim that the complaint states no specific facts showing the negligence complained of or that contributed to the injury of plaintiff. It is alleged in the complaint that defendants performed the operation and in dоing so “neglected to use proper care and skill in the performance of said operation, and performed said operation in a careless and negligеnt manner and as a proximate consequence and cause thereof the plaintiff” sustained the damage complained thereof. No objection was made tо the complaint at or prior to the trial, or at any time in the court below. On the other hand, it was treated by all parties as stating a good cause of action against thе defendants for negligence. Such an objection comes too late if made for the first time on appeаl
(McDougald
v.
Hulet,
The second grоund upon which defendants rest their claim for a reversal оf the judgment is that the findings are not supported by the evidence. It is first contended that Doctor Hull was not bound by certain statеments and representations made by the defendant Barber in the absence of
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any evidence that the two defеndants, one of whom was conducting a beauty parlor and the other a physician specializing in plastic surgery, were associated together in carrying on a joint business. There is no merit in this contention in view of the admissions in their answer thаt “defendants are engaged in the business of beauty culture аnd plastic surgery” and “hold themselves out as being capable of performing this operation with skill.” The further claim is made that the evidence does not sustain the finding that the defendаnts were guilty of negligence in the performance of the operation resulting in the disfigurement of plaintiff’s face. A surgeon does not guarantee a good result. His undertaking is to usе the skill and learning of the. average member of his profession in good standing, to exercise reasonable care, and to exert his best judgment in an effort to bring about a goоd result.
(Louden
v.
Scott,
The judgment is affirmed.
Preston, J., and Seawell, J., concurred.