Normally, all human beings have some sense of insecurity is their appearance. We think that cosmetic surgery is necessary to boost up self-confidence, especially for women. If the women suffers from an abnormal feature on the human body, she would get many people make fun of her. Definitely, she gets hurt feeling and upset. For example, my mother’s friend was self-conscious about the size of her breast for twenty four years of her life. She would not go out in public with a bathing suit on, she would be very selective on the type of blouses she would wear, and she felt that men would not date her because of her breast size. Also cosmetic surgery, in many cases, helps save people’s lives. For example, a burn victim needs new skin on their face so that they will not bleed to death or a woman is diagnosed with breast cancer and has to remove her breasts in order to survive.
Banning cosmetic would not preventing it occurring, better for it to be legal and performance properly If banned, cosmetic surgery will flourish on a black market. Of course cosmetic surgery is already available on the black market but if banned then potentially all the customers who have legal cosmetic surgery will become customers for black market cosmetic surgery. This will drive the prices up and it will be much more dangerous as it will be done by unscrupulous doctors and outside all the safety precautions the legal environment provides. Women have the right and freedom to choose how they look
The freedom to change their body if they wish is important to women who have historically been subjugated by men. Cosmetic surgery-the ultimate control over one’s body, perhaps-is the latest stage in the emancipation of women and their ability to decide what happens to their bodies. Freedom of choice: Plastic surgery is a personal decision that should be taken by the individual. Whether others understand or accept this person the choice is not their business. – See more at: http://thecosmeticsurgery.blogspot.com/2012/12/the-cosmetic-surgery-debate.html#sthash.wyKOl5i5.dpuf Besides, we have a need for teaching strategies that help customer learn, but few companies have the processes.
References:
- Sarwer, David B., et al. “Body image dissatisfaction and body dysmorphic disorder in 100 cosmetic surgery patients.” Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 101.6 (1998): 1644-1649.
- Davis, Kathy. Reshaping the female body: The dilemma of cosmetic surgery. Routledge, 2013.
- Rankin, Marlene, et al. “Quality-of-life outcomes after cosmetic surgery.” Plastic and reconstructive surgery 102.6 (1998): 2139-45.