From a man obsessed with looking like Kim Kardashian to a woman who had cement injected into her face, reality TV’s favorite doctors are back to taking on some of the world’s most shocking plastic surgeries gone wrong. Dr Terry Dubrow and Dr Paul Nassif, the resident experts on the popular E! series Botched, which is due to begin its second season tonight, spoke to Cosmopolitan.com about the 'jaw-dropping' cases they were faced with while filming the upcoming season of the show, explaining that many of the various cosmetic blunders featured go beyond anything either of them had ever been faced with before. 'These cases are not found in any textbook,' Dr Dubrow said. 'You can't call any surgeon and say, "Have you ever seen this?" because no one has ever seen this.' Scroll down for video . Dynamic duo: Dr Paul Nassif (L) and Dr Terry Dubrow (R) are back to taking on plastic surgery gone wrong on the second season of the E! reality show Botched, which premieres tonight . Regrettable decision: One of their clients this season, Rajee Rajindra Narinesingh (pictured), had her face injected with 'cement' at an underground cosmetic filler party . He added that, not only are these seemingly unrepairable surgeries shocking, but they are made even more astonishing by the fact that he and Dr Nassif 'have to do something' to help these patients – even it seems at times as though nothing can help to repair the damage that has been done. During the interview, the duo, who have seen their fair share of cosmetic disasters, also stressed that cosmetic procedures are 'as serious as brain surgery' - which is one of the reasons why there are so many terrible outcomes. Dr Dubrow, who said that he and Dr Nassif were 'floored' by 60per cent of the surgeries they had to fix this season, noted that the show's producers had to give them time to figure out what they were going to do before they proceeded with a client's surgery so that they could come up with an effective means of fixing the often horrifying mistakes made by other plastic surgeons. He explained that he started this season by putting the cases in the photo section of his cell phone and every morning he would wake up, look at them and ask himself: 'How can I make this possible?' He referred to this season as a 'David and Goliath' story because the problems they came across were so impossible to face. Barbie world: Justin Jedlica, who is known as Human Ken, stops by the office to meet with Dr Dubrow . One of their patients this season, Rajee Rajindra Narinesingh, received black market injections from a self-proclaimed ‘physician’ who had her face filled with cement at a 'pumping party'. Dr Nassif said that Rajee, who is transgender, underwent the controversial – and incredibly dangerous – procedure 'an underground party where people get injections of black market product'. The unknown 'fillers' can be anything from non-medical grade silicone to food products to even caulking used for the bathtub, and Dr Nassif noted that people performing these risky procedures are not professionals - they are rarely even physicians. And the results are often disastrous. 'Once you have something put in your body, you're screwed,' she said. 'I obviously don't want to use that word, "You're screwed," but you're permanently ruined.' Reality star: Jordan James Parke (pictured) has spent more than $100,000 on plastic surgery to make him look more like his idol Kim Kardashian . Dr Nassif added: 'You can't reverse it most of the time. People say, "Oh, it's no big deal, go get some fillers!" Wrong. Incorrect. Be careful.' Other times the outcomes can even be deadly. 'The chances that it could go south, that you could have a complication is real and it's more than one per cent,' he said. The doctors also acknowledged that there is a 'circus act component' to the show, particularly when they are dealing with patients who are obsessed with looking like human dolls or their favorite celebrities, including Jordan James Parke, who has spent thousands to look like Kim Kardashian. While they don't want to help people become 'famous internet freaks', Dr Dubrow explained that it is important for them to fix the patient's surgical problem because 'they still deserve the right to be back in society normally'. Costly obsession: This woman says she has had 300 cosmetic procedures . Seeking perfection: This man said his nose has been 'chopped up more than ahi tuna' before he visited the show's doctors . And giving people that opportunity is a part of what makes the show so rewarding. According to Dr Dubrow, the patients featured on the series have often been 'turned down by every good plastic surgeon in the nation', so he and Dr Nassif are often their 'last hope'. They even had patient this season who went homeless because of trying to correct a botched surgery. 'If we don't use our experience, our education, our training on them, some numbskull with no experience and no education or training is going to try and it's going to get worse,' he said. On tonight's premiere of the show, the doctors are trying to help former reality star Tiffany 'New York' Pollard from VH1 series I Love New York fix her sagging breasts. The doctors will also treat former Baywatch star Nicole Eggert and musician Guillermo Eiland from Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, among others, this season. Make it happen: Dr Dubrow shows a patient the leaches he has brought into while trying to fix a botched surgery . Skilled hands: Dr Dubrow can be seen performing surgery on the show .
Dr Terry Dubrow and Dr Paul Nassif are the resident experts on the popular E! reality series .
Season two of Botched premieres tonight and features reality star Tiffany 'New York' Pollard, who is looking to have her breast augmentation fixed .
The doctors will also take on a patient who had cement injected into her face and a man who wants to look like Kim Kardashian, among others .