In our society, there are always some beauty standards. So, to be considered beautiful and feel fit according to society's parameters, a woman has to meet those beauty standards. These standards can vary from culture to culture. A thin waist was considered an attractive feature from the 16th to the 19th centuries and remains so today. The trend of breaking ribs to achieve a slim waist dates from the 16th to the 19th centuries; at that time, wearing a tight corset was a symbol of beauty only for the wealthy. It used to be so tight that women who wore it could not even breathe properly or bow down to pick up anything by themselves. At that time, it was known as a symbol of beauty, and a woman needed to fit into a particular size to be called beautiful and desirable. Now this trend has taken a dangerous form. Plastic surgeons use ultrasound to remove ribs with the help of a vibrating tool. This "rib removal" surgery is becoming riskier day by day because of the desire to fit into a fixed parameter Because now A.I. sets new parameters for beauty every year. Reconstruction surgery is a good thing because it is introduced as a solution for those people who have severe damage because of an accident. Still, it is now more popular among the younger generation for aesthetic purposes. This happens when a person becomes obsessed with his body. This is called body morphia. In such a condition, a person focuses on a specific feature because of dissatisfaction with his appearance. Generally, it has been observed that this happens to people who are already good-looking but still feel something is missing. Reasons behind this psychology - 1) Constant pressure from society 2) Facing comparison in childhood 3) Standardisation of beauty 4) More opportunities 5) To feel good vibes 6) To fit in with society In our society, when a girl child is born, she faces constant pressure, even in our home. They usually compare her to their siblings based on these things, and in the later stages of life, this takes the form of a phobia or an unfulfilled desire. There are some standards for specific features, such as the golden facial rule and facial symmetry, the 3:1 rule, an hourglass body shape, almond-shaped eyes, a small, narrow nose bridge, heart-shaped lips, a narrow chin, a long neck, etc. So, now everyone wants to look the same, and it creates body morphia. In general, people assume that there are more opportunities for good-looking people, and it creates a desire to look good among teenagers. Here, we can take South Korea as an example. Parents give plastic surgery to their adolescents as a gift. It gives people instant good vibes: when they are noticed for their appearance, it triggers a dopamine-like effect, and they often get used to it. Getting into society is also an important role here. In my observation, more attractive people can join a group more easily. Those are the reasons that people put so much effort and expense into their bodies, only to mould them into a showy mould that will never feel "enough".
