Global Courant
In the late 20th century, many celebrities and socialites decided to have cosmetic surgery, such as Pamela Anderson, Demi Moore, and Michael Jackson. Whether this was the pressure to be scrutinized in the public eye or to live up to the high standards of being a role model for a generation, this led to one of the many factors that drove a huge increase in plastic surgery traffic for all types of people. caused.
There are many other factors that inspire souls to go to the knife for the addition of this multi-billionaire dollar industry, including a preoccupation with negative body image, body dysmopric disorder, and the media’s portrayal of beauty, especially to see in the early 21st century.
For the latter factor, a major increase in cosmetic surgery awareness was greatly triggered by a television show on MTV known as “I want a Famous Face”. Where many individuals sign up for the MTV network by submitting videos for a chance to be featured on the MTV Special. These individuals sought similar aesthetic appeal to celebrity faces, including those of Jennifer Aniston, Ricky Martin, and Janet Jackson.
This shows that there is a great deal of media pressure for cosmetic surgery. But there is also a lot of social pressure. There are people who wish or decide between a wide variety of options in plastic surgery, including those of the buttocks, thighs, face, nose and breasts.
The social effect is due to men for a myriad of reasons. More aesthetically pleasing women or women who have had plastic surgery help them excel in the workforce (in the sense that they land promotions and earn higher wages…beauty, artificial or natural, has no statistical correlation with work ethic or intelligence) and this has been proven by statistical research.
The following may sound misogynistic, but it’s backed up by statistical research. The more work done means more expenses, many women undergoing plastic surgery depend on men for funding for their procedures (the figure here actually relates to the motive of the previous section on higher earnings which men are the cause of are).
Plastic surgery, too, is somewhat of a recurring cycle due to psychological factors as well as those of the science of plastic surgery itself.
Psychological factors are those related to a new wave in the media dubbed “addiction to cosmetic surgery.” The science of being is where many procedures require checkups and additional surgeries to maintain a more consistently youthful appearance, as with procedures such as collagen injections, botox, and facelifts.
Two cosmetics media revelations, premiere episodes of MTV’s “I Want a Famous Face”, (these episodes can be found in the links below under the media page), featured individuals seeking to achieve similar looks to that of Pamela Anderson and Carmen Elektra.
Plastic surgery in the media Its effect on society
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