- Joined
- Sep 28, 2008
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If it makes you happy, go for it. I think when surgeons fail to address an underlying mental disorder and continue doing extreme surgeries on patients without at least attempting to refer them to a therapist, first, that it's medically irresponsible.
Skin loses elasticity, cell turnover slows, boobs sag. Some women are born with an A cup on the left and a C on the right - just google ''the normal breast gallery.'' If I had drastically asymmetrical breasts, I'd want to downsize the larger one to get a more symmetrical look. I can't blame anyone for wanting to just have a basically symmetrical shape, adjusting anomalies, and such. Even if it's purely to adjust something that ain't broke, go for it- in moderation. Providing the person doesn't have underlying body image problems that will lead them to surgery addiction, I'm ok with people modifying their appearance however they please. If I ever started getting that hangy turkey neck when I'm older, I'd be tempted to get that removed, assuming I had the funds to do so. Beyond that, count me out.
I do think a lot of people would seek out this sort of thing less, if they generally took better care of their bodies; diet/exercise/sleep/good skincare routine. Maybe not significantly less, but, I think it might make a difference.
I think another issue is that, maybe a lot of people don't properly research the surgeons they see. The idea of plastic surgery is to enhance your features and have it appear natural. Believe it or not, this is achieveable. However, this is something we can't really point out, so plastic surgery tends to be associated mainly with what we DO see- the bad boob jobs with lumps of silicone sitting on the muscle above the breast, the trout-pout lip injections, the extreme facelifts..
Skin loses elasticity, cell turnover slows, boobs sag. Some women are born with an A cup on the left and a C on the right - just google ''the normal breast gallery.'' If I had drastically asymmetrical breasts, I'd want to downsize the larger one to get a more symmetrical look. I can't blame anyone for wanting to just have a basically symmetrical shape, adjusting anomalies, and such. Even if it's purely to adjust something that ain't broke, go for it- in moderation. Providing the person doesn't have underlying body image problems that will lead them to surgery addiction, I'm ok with people modifying their appearance however they please. If I ever started getting that hangy turkey neck when I'm older, I'd be tempted to get that removed, assuming I had the funds to do so. Beyond that, count me out.
I do think a lot of people would seek out this sort of thing less, if they generally took better care of their bodies; diet/exercise/sleep/good skincare routine. Maybe not significantly less, but, I think it might make a difference.
I think another issue is that, maybe a lot of people don't properly research the surgeons they see. The idea of plastic surgery is to enhance your features and have it appear natural. Believe it or not, this is achieveable. However, this is something we can't really point out, so plastic surgery tends to be associated mainly with what we DO see- the bad boob jobs with lumps of silicone sitting on the muscle above the breast, the trout-pout lip injections, the extreme facelifts..