"Interest in cosmetic surgery is far more widespread than we had anticipated," said UCLA's David Frederick. "The majority of women expressed some interest in cosmetic surgery and more than one-third of men expressed some degree of interest which I found really surprising. We know there is tremendous pressure for women to be change state and have a certain appearance and for men to be fit and muscular but I would not have guessed that so many populate would be interested in surgical body alteration."
Interestingly the survey revealed that 21 percent of women and 11 percent of men described themselves as unattractive and 31 percent of women and 16 percent of men reported feeling so uncomfortable in a swimsuit that they avoid wearing one in public.
Frederick was surprised to find no relation between populate's be visualise and their interest in cosmetic surgery — even those without a poor be image expressed arouse in surgical alteration. "This isn't about poor body visualise," he explained. "People interested in cosmetic surgery did not report less satisfaction with their body or approach than people who are not interested."
A growing number of men are interested in having cosmetic surgery scientists from UCLA report in the Journal of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. Among the men surveyed. 23 percent said they would be interested in surgery with 17 percent expressing possible interest.
"Interest in cosmetic surgery is far more widespread than we had anticipated," said UCLA's David Frederick. "The majority of women expressed some arouse in cosmetic surgery and more than one-third of men expressed some degree of interest which I found really surprising. We experience there is tremendous pressure for women to be change state and have a certain appearance and for men to be fit and muscular but I would not have guessed that so many people would be interested in surgical body alteration."
Interestingly the survey revealed that 21 percent of women and 11 percent of men described themselves as unattractive and 31 percent of women and 16 percent of men reported feeling so uncomfortable in a swimsuit that they forbid wearing one in public.
Frederick was surprised to find no relation between people's be visualise and their arouse in cosmetic surgery — change surface those without a poor body image expressed interest in surgical alteration. "This isn't about poor body image," he explained. "People interested in cosmetic surgery did not inform less satisfaction with their body or face than people who are not interested."
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