It's wild to see how plastic surgery has become so common, and sometimes it feels like it's taking away from natural beauty rather than enhancing it. I mean, you'll see a girl who was once stunning, with unique features, and then after surgery, she ends up looking older or drastically different, sometimes even unrecognizable. It’s like she’s losing that charm that made her special. And it’s hard not to wonder why this happens.
The truth is, a lot of girls today are feeling immense pressure from society, the media, and even the people around them to fit into a narrow definition of beauty. The media constantly glorifies certain looks — perfect skin, plump lips, sharp jawlines, etc. — and it sends the message that if you don’t meet these ideals, you’re somehow less attractive or valuable. It’s no wonder so many women, even the naturally beautiful ones, feel compelled to "fix" something that doesn’t even need fixing.
What’s even more frustrating is that some of these girls were already absolutely stunning, a natural 10/10, and didn’t need any surgery to begin with. But because of this external pressure, they go under the knife thinking they need to "improve" themselves, and the result often does the opposite. The unique beauty they once had gets lost, and no amount of surgery can replicate what made them naturally gorgeous.
It's important to realize that beauty is subjective, and just because someone doesn’t fit a trendy or societal standard doesn’t mean they’re not beautiful. What’s happening now is that a lot of girls are trying to look like these idealized versions of beauty that aren’t realistic or sustainable. The sad part is, the more they try to chase perfection, the more they lose touch with what made them naturally beautiful in the first place.
At the end of the day, there’s nothing wrong with wanting to feel your best or making changes if they truly come from within. But it’s crucial for women to recognize their worth beyond the pressure to fit into a certain mold. Some of the most beautiful people are the ones who embrace what makes them unique rather than trying to conform to what society tells them is beautiful.