Hello! As a person who has had two plastic surgeries - one was very popular for a long time, the other was more of a pampering, I write with one question. What do you think about plastic surgery? I'm curious what people think of them. Only my family and close friends know about my adjustments, as they were firmly against them. For example, I am of the opinion that if a person feels unhappy, has a complex in a part of his body and cannot cope with it, he must do something to change it. Either you change your thinking and attitude towards yourself (the best option), or you change ... yourself. : D I will be happy if the topic is published.
Answers 7
Personally, I don't mind if you don't like something about yourself and you can change it in the direction you want, why not. For example, nose correction. Many people have crooked noses, not the right shape, etc. It's normal for me to want to fix this defect, but when you talk to someone this is the first thing they see in you and they can stare there and you become uncomfortable and worried ... Well, there are corrections , which is deserved, but many people go too far and look like dolls from too many operations ... So everything has to be in moderation.
Well, I think that unless it is really necessary, for example after a bad accident, illness and the like, there is no point in lying under the knife because of one appearance. My personal observations are that no one who has had plastic surgery is left with only one. It may not be mass, but the people around me, who made some kind of correction, which was supposed to be the only one, then continued with the second and third ... There is a kind of mania, obsession. I also don't think you're getting happier or more confident. It may have some temporary effect, but it evaporates very quickly and the person begins to find new "flaws" to correct. An endless pursuit of perfection ensues. It is true that we live in a society where appearance is crucial to how they perceive people, but life is not just about how much you like yourself. I do not behave differently with people who have gone under the knife. It's still mine, everyone is free to do whatever they want.
I have always been against, both as a medical person and from a purely human point of view. The operation, plastic or not, is an operation, it hides serious risks, and the postoperative period is quite painful. Unless absolutely necessary, it is better not to do. On the other hand, I have noticed that in people who have one operation, a second, third, etc. usually follow. This means that at first these people have low self-esteem and no matter how many operations they have, something will not happen to them. likes in their appearance. It's true that I've never really had a problem with the way I look, and I may think so. If I had a huge nose or small sagging breasts, I would sing another song. Objectively, someone would say that I can put silicone in my breasts and lips to make them bigger, but there is no way to cause it on my body. I don't know you, I don't want to sound accusatory. I speak from professional experience and observations on the psyche of patients - they still do not like enough, no matter how many adjustments they have. Besides, I think - genes are genes - your children will look like you before the operations. Doesn't that bother you a little?
I think like you. One dirt less. However, some human defects, especially mental ones, cannot be corrected with plastic surgery.
Absolutely FOR! After 30 years of support of this nature for a self-respecting woman is mandatory. Of course, I do not mean interventions that have grotesque results, but everything that refreshes the vision within acceptable limits. From non-operative methods - fillers and Botox required. :) F 25
I am basically for. I will give an example. The things I don't like about myself are my nose and crooked toes. When I was little, I had a bad bite and my teeth were fixed with splints just in time, even before the braces came out. Although this is a dental problem, it turned out that the timely correction of the protruding bite affects what shape the lower part of the face will acquire (whether it will not be deformed). I am against unification, ie surgery, after which many women have the same lips and breasts. It is also important that things be moderate. If the lips are inflated to the incredible size of a tiny face, it is as if stung by a wasp.
In my opinion, a person has the right to decide for himself. Appearance is not trivial, it is extremely important for confidence. I am completely for removing scars, repairing disproportionate breasts or all sorts of ridiculous looks that are not the fault of the patient. What I will never accept (and many surgeons too) is something like gastric bypass or liposuction, just because the client in question is too lazy to lift his fat ass and put work into his body. Such procedures should be only as a last resort (and no, 2 weeks diet without result is not). Another similar simplicity is, for example, "I want to change my nose, this one just doesn't bother me" - pure idiocy. With this exposed, everyone makes their own choices. You know what you did, the consequences are for you.