The thing with plastic surgery is that you can’t always predict how you will heal. When you heal well, you can look fantastic, like you haven’t had anything done (see Jane Fonda, possibly Martha Stewart, Christy Brinkley) but no matter how much money you spend if you heal badly you look terrible (Meg Ryan, Melanie Griffith).
I see, a little less than half of the man Scaramucc, Scaramucc, she didn’t last a half-oh Said she was a lawyer, but she was a liar, sheesh Zacharia trump did fire ya, Zacharia trump did fire ya, she had to go-oh-oh
It’s surely related, but what Susan Dell seems to have is almost the opposite: she looks in a mirror and thinks she looks attractive.
Not meaning to be unkind, but whatever she’s starting out with (after bad plastic surgery) she’s still making choices about her makeup and overly-youthful wig that do her no favors. The same might be said of all the Mar-a-Lago Face sufferers discussed earlier in the thread: they look in the mirror and think they look BETTER than they did before the surgery. Yet few of their fellow-human beings would agree.
It’s some kind of delusional thinking (as with the body-dysmorphia sufferers). It’s a shame to see it being encouraged by those now in power in the USA—that can’t be doing these people any good.
And of course this isn’t something confined to women. Some men are obsessed with it, to the point of getting cosmetic surgery, or taking steroids or whatever. There is a young man who is a social media influencer who claimed to have smashed his facial bones with a hammer to improve bone structure (though I’m skeptical that he really did so).
Absolutely. I’d bet that due to the way society is, and the way women are disproportionately targeted for their looks that it’s more prevalent among women, but it obviously is not exclusive to women. There are many Laura Loomers in the world, but also Matt Gaetzes.