I watched a special the other day on plastic surgery. One girl was extremely over-weight. Now she has a smaller body without the hard work. I call that pure laziness. She has no children and lives at home with mommy. Her sister of 17 had a nose job already and she was in for a boob job this time that mommy paid for. Full C cups. Disturbing. I think our society is getting lazier. We are a demanding culture and we want everything now. True work ethic is getting lost. It is true the media puts pressure on women today to dress and look a certain way, and yes some men buy into it. I don't know how I would feel if someone fell in love with me, knowing it wasn't REALLY me they were seeing.
2006-07-19 09:04:24
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answer #1
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answered by Building Beauty 3
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Yeah i agree with most peoples opinions here. People in the modern age particularly in developed countries tend to have most things at the fingertips.You see people with serious medical conditions and severe disfigurement due to an accident waiting and waiting for an operation that can change their life while some perfectly decent looking person is getting a boob job or a nose job because it doesn't look 'perfect'. Just because plastic surgery is available people think they must have it. Why people cannot be happy with what they have is beyond me.
I admit i am overweight, and i know i am the only person who can eradicate it with a healthy diet and good exercise. I am not going to take up the doctors time giving me liposuction because i have a bit of a fat. Thats pure laziness. And not to mention wasting important resources for someone who truly needs it.
2006-07-19 09:22:40
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answer #2
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answered by The_Landlady 2
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Absolutely, I graduated from high school with Dr. Garth Fischer, the plastic surgeon to the stars, and some of my classmates use to go to the class reunions just to see the newest woman that he had created and brought as a date. I was also on the ambassador council of the hospital that I worked at several years ago; Joan Rivers was the keynote speaker at the Women's Life Convention that year. We got to meet her. Have you ever seen the movie "Death Becomes Her" with Meryl Streep and Goldie Hawn? In the end when they look like maniquin, that's exactly what Joan Rivers looks like up close. She should be the Poster child for the ban on plastic surgery.
I am forty-eight years old and have pretty good skin, very few wrinkles and am relatively happy with myself inside and out.
2006-07-19 08:59:13
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answer #3
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answered by Only hell mama ever raised 6
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I'm not sure it's a nationwide epidemic yet. So far, it's mostly contained with the state of Cali and probably New York, and within the entertainment field. It is spreading though.
I find it hard to believe I can credit Melanie Griffith with anything, but look at her eyes. She has obvious lines! I find that very refreshing, even if she did give herself a set of duck lips.
I do find it .... I don't know what exactly. A mistake, for sure. Look at Joan Rivers. She looks like ****! I don't care if she has managed to remove all signs of age and lines from her face, she no longer looks human. She should give up and just look like the old bag she is.
2006-07-19 09:09:10
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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No, we are obsessed with perfection, or at least with our own personal idea of perfection. And since technology is advancing to the point we can do something about all our self-perceived faults, many people are taking them up on it. With people living much longer these days, there's nothing wrong with wanting to keep a positive self image longer.
2006-07-19 08:55:23
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answer #5
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answered by kj 7
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Look at it this way. there are Plastic Surgery businesses hanging out on street corners like hookers. Which came first the chicken or the egg. Did a plastic Surgeon say to a gal with poor body image one day. "Hey I can make your eyes look brighter"
2006-07-19 08:55:58
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answer #6
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answered by tattiehoker54 3
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We are a nation obsessed with youth and physical perfection. Plastic surgery itself is just a means to that end.
Of course, the ideal for many people is Faith Hill for women, and Brad Pitt for men. What does that say about our country?
2006-07-19 08:55:52
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answer #7
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answered by Cassie 3
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No. I think certain people are obsessed with plastic surgery but it's not fair to say the whole country is. I bet that for 90% of people who get it, they feel like they are prettier but most other people don't notice the change.
2006-07-19 08:53:10
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answer #8
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answered by ? 4
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I had a mole removed when I was about thirteen, does that count? I wouldn't get anything major done though, and I only know two people who have had a sort of plastic surgery so I don't think we are that bad, it's just celebrities that do it.
2006-07-19 09:02:08
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answer #9
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answered by floppity 7
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certain (usa) are obssessed with plastic surgical procedures. it is obvious contained in the upward push of beauty surgical treatment shows from severe makeover, the swan, dr 90210 etc. as a lot as personlity performs a position in a persons' acceptance their looks are what draw human beings in. the first aspect you observe about someone once you first meet them is their looks. in case you at the prompt are not beautiful risk is you gained't get as many suiters as someone who's. i imagine in a fashion teh swan is going to some distance yet jointly they make certain that they have physchologists reachable to help the girls of their transistion from a duckling to a swan. many situations human beings are merely attempting to make themselves beautiful to their own criteria it is nice except they experience that replacing their outward appearence will cause them to happier in the journey that they are depressed deep down interior. i imagine there's a difficulty at the same time as human beings use beauty surgical treatment to make somebody else satisfied ro to objective to regulate to society's beliefs and be something that they don't look. i in my opinion dont' see something incorrect with those shows because human beings are keen members. the in basic terms difficulty besides the undeniable fact that is often shows like the swan and severe makeover glamourize something it is no longer glamours (surgical treatment). also a number of those shows in a fashion down play the VERY severe hazards that contain surgical treatment. those shows are sending a nasty message to those will low self esteem (which have extra to do with their looks) that each and each one they might want to do is placed down thousands of bucks with the intention to develop into something to be universal.
2016-11-06 20:27:16
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answer #10
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answered by dagnone 4
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