Comments on: Stupid Beauty Trends

By: monique

monique — Wed, 17 Feb 2010 05:27:19 +0000

I had an operation on my hip at age 4 and a hip replacement at age 47….these were operations to save
my life and they were very painful….People who get surgery to look different are extremely stupid and
VAIN !!!!!!!!

By: izdelava spletnih strani

izdelava spletnih strani — Sat, 21 Nov 2009 21:00:05 +0000

Generally i don’t impose my opinions about plastic surgery and stuff. Everyone knows for himself, but i must say i’m said, what was she thinking. She’s young and beautifull, my god, those lips …

By: Davina

Davina — Tue, 10 Nov 2009 07:10:46 +0000

Those lips and that dress (never mind the implants), look down right uncomfortable. And neither one of them look very happy either. Shouldn’t they be pleased about their… um… bodies, after putting all that effort into them? Wonder what’s going on inside? They apparently need more than a physical makeover to put a smile on their face.

By: Bunnygotblog.com

Bunnygotblog.com — Tue, 10 Nov 2009 02:52:34 +0000

Hi Vered,

The Victoria Becham is hilarious, with her frozen grapes for snacks. I don’t like her at all. Sorry.
To me any man who wants his wife to have implants, breast or lips ANYTHING has more of an issue then she does.
I’m a 34b and happy with the girls,at 31.

By: Cath Lawson

Cath Lawson — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 09:30:33 +0000

Some of these are gross. But I have to admit, I keep feeling the temptation to try botox. I know it could prove to be harmful in years to come but I keep seeing these after pics of folk who look much younger.

By: Rowe

Rowe — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 06:07:05 +0000

I think if people, men and women, wish to remain ‘attractive’ as they age, then healthy life choices is the way to go. Eat good food at least 90 percent of the time and do enough exercise to get the blood pumping throughout the body. I rue the day when having cosmetic procedures becomes the norm to the extent that those who don’t will be ostracised for being natural.

By: janice

janice — Fri, 06 Nov 2009 18:33:04 +0000

Some women may be insane for doing this, but there are millions of men who are more insane for liking the results.

By: Kelly@SHE-POWER

Kelly@SHE-POWER — Fri, 06 Nov 2009 06:41:15 +0000

Vered

I am a big believer in “never say never” as it’s very hard to estimate now how I’ll feel in another 10 years. However, I hope I don’t cave in and get injectables or a face lift. Partly because I don’t like the idea of adding foreign substances into the body (how can that ever be good for you and what if it backfires later?) and partly because I do know a lot of older women who have not had anything done and while they don’t look 30, they are still very attractive. And I can’t help but feel that it doesn’t say much about my emotional development if I only think 20s-35 is attractive and everything else must be fixed. I do have these feelings sometimes and I don’t like them and I hope I never give into them. Fingers crossed.

Kelly

By: RC - RC Rambling

RC - RC Rambling — Thu, 05 Nov 2009 05:08:04 +0000

As mentioned before, the Latisse ads are everywhere for the longer/thicker eyelashes. It made me seriously do a double-take, as who would go to all the risks when if it bothers them that much, mascara has always done a great job of “plumping things up.”

As for veins in my hands, could we please leave them alone. These types of ads have already made me question my under-eye circles, lash length/thickness, facial wrinkles, freckles, lip size, fullness of my hair, bra size, color/shade of my skin overall, etc… Now we are focusing on the hands, too? How could a woman keep up with all these stupid beauty trends even if she tried. It would be a full-time job.

By: MomGrind

MomGrind — Thu, 05 Nov 2009 01:31:21 +0000

Michelle, OMG I’m a classic Vata! “Vatas tend to be thin, small-framed people with prominent veins.” That’s me. Strangely this makes me feel better. In a I’m-not-alone-in-this sort of way.

Robin, what caught my eye when I read that article was the statistics – “The death rate from liposuction had been quoted at one in 5000″ – it may sound low, but for a purely cosmetic procedure, is sounds very high to me. Scarily high.