Persuasive Essay: The Danger Of Cosmetic Surgery

People just don 't realize that it has become a big issue because people are so stuck to get something done to them. This generation there is more and more people looking into cosmetic surgery, making it worse, models and artists are becoming their role models giving them the idea to look perfect. They have the idea of looking ugly or finding something wrong with their body making them want to have a procedure done to look better by this it can cause more people to die from health issues while having surgery and undergoing cosmetic surgery if the issue is not addressed. The major problem would be not having the right information get through patients who want to have the surgery

Typically, a traditional full facelift will cost more than a mini or mid facelift. Recent facelifts procedures are way quicker and involve smaller incisions. The type of anaesthesia: anaesthesia procedures help the surgeon and patient both to perform the facelift surgery procedure at ease without much hassle. Anaesthesia is of two types local and general anaesthesia, and usually, full sedation procedures will cost more than local anaesthesia. In addition, individual anesthesiologists charge according to the procedure.

However, this is a trend that has changed, over the years. Plastic surgery has shocked all over the world that the number of procedures increased. I strongly agree that plastic and cosmetic surgery should be banned because the cost of surgeries are very expensive, the treatment carries risks bring poor outcomes to the patients, and plastic surgery is the source of which diseases or disorder come from. First, let’s take a look at the cost of surgeries are very expensive to do the plastic surgery. When people decide want to do the cosmetic surgery, they always consult with professional who gives them an estimate as to the cost.

Furthermore, the stepmother’s mean black cat is called “Lucifer”: an obvious religious reference that underlines the connection between bad and black. Visual media influences children unconsciously in creating their ideal of beauty. The Disney versions of fairytales have been successful for many years. As Janet Wasko describes it “those creations, when they are accompanied by the Disney name, become even more significant because of their prominence as well as their special appeal to young audiences” (138). Or as Hurley points

Barbie dolls are so pervasive in American culture that 90% of American girls have owned at least one. Young ladies and women are going to the extreme to have a similar appearance to Barbie. Women and young girls are extreme dieting, overworking their bodies, having eating disorders and some are even resulting in plastic surgery. Today there is even an actual term used for people that are so obsessed with having the perfect body, its called Barbie Syndrome. This term is loosely used to describe when young women want to have a physical appearance and lifestyle similar to Barbie.

Beauty Pageants are an important part of the American culture in the 21st century. Many women, including small children, strut down the runway, dressing up in fancy clothes and makeup and charm, with the only and clear intention of catching the judges eye. Many claim that beauty pageants are a harmless activity that contestants can get a boost of confidence from. However, the sad reality of beauty pageants sends the message that women, even girls as young as 1 year olds, should be valued for judges for their appearance, and gives unrealistic beauty standards. With shows like Toddlers and Tiaras, young girls are facing harsh realities of adults choosing which child is the prettiest, the most charming.

Subverting the princesses’ norm clearly shows that Disney is listening to the remarks from parents. Despite this push forward, in Frozen, Anna and Elsa’s wrists are still smaller than their eyes which is unconsciously promoting the definition of beauty among young girls. Disney also has caused a major disappointment among parents through the changes made on princess Merida look in a toy form. In the online website, Disney has sold Princess Merida products with an alteration in her body image with curvy waist and big eyes. Sperling (2013) states that the changes are aligned with the idealization of beauty in most of previous princesses.

People thinking that way makes another not to walk liberally not being able to be themselves, not being able to be who they really are. That’s why majority of persons who have tattoos they try to put it down the shirt which cannot be seen. You might think what a poor way of thinking, but this is the reality of my country. Most people are not often employed in the company to work only because they have tattoos, this is something very ugly not being able to be who they are. In other words people judge people by the cover of the book.

The lack of regulations among animals made people wonder if the same could be done to them. Already within the medical practice, human experimentation on patients was a way for doctors to do cheap research to better the community or to make discoveries to make themselves famous. As was true for Henrietta Lacks, doctors did not always seek patient consent for the procedures that the medical facility was performing on them. During one of her procedures, a nurse took an additional cell sample from her cervix that was not needed to be removed (Skloot 33). Due to this disrespect of the person's being, the procedures often got taken too far, mentally and physically.

Many people say no to organ donation because of the myths they hear. One common myth is that if you are an organ donor, the hospital staff won’t work as hard to save you when you’re sick. This is not true as this quote states, “When you go to the hospital for treatment,

The sale of organs is a big ethical issue for many individuals. It is often related to many cases of murder and corruption. But ethically does this mean we do not have the rights to our own bodies? And if we do have these rights, does this include other organs and bodily aspects such as bone marrow, gametes (eggs and sperm) and even genetic material that is often donated. Cadaver organs will never satisfy the ever expanding need for organs by transplant patients and many will die waiting.

A breast enhancement surgeon is often the first person many women consult when concerned with small bust size. These surgeons are out to make money and often push women into deciding that surgery is the only option for them to get the size and shape of breasts that they have been wanting for some time. Elective surgeries are on the rise and it is no wonder why this is true. Many of these surgeries cost thousands of dollars for the surgery alone, not counting the cost of prescription medications that are necessary to ward off infections when healing. Would not it be more convenient if women had more options for increasing breast size that did not involve the risks of surgery?

No matter how far genetic engineering advances there will always be issues and bumps along the road. If genetic engineering is experimented, babies will be born with defects unseen and unheard of by our current generation. In today’s world, babies are born with natural defects everyday. However, doctors and scientists all over the world are working to cure these diseases and the infant mortality rates have plummeted as science has improved. If as a society, we condoned genetic engineering we would open pandora’s box to new and unseen illness and abnormalities that will take years possibly even decades to cure (if there is a cure).

In some ways, the growing awareness of concussions has created a new market for entrepreneurs to cash in on. The advantage of this is that there are some good products out there. However, we are also witnessing a flooding in the market with pricey products that have no scientific evidence to back them up. You also have to be careful because of certain clinics that have been opened and staffed by so-called specialists who have no training or expertise on alleviating the symptoms of brain injury. Buyers have to beware because everything from physical therapists to dermatologists to orthopedists have opened these unscrupulous clinics across the country.

Examples and explanations- She cites an article from The Lancet explaining that even though donating a kidney is a risk, tons of people do risky things all of the time, from jobs to just pure pleasure. It does not make sense for the government to ban something that is a risk because they need to do it to sustain life. She also cites an article from Michael Finkel, of the New York Times. This article states that the money people who are diagnosed with end stage renal disease spend on dialysis would cover the expense of the transplant, and reward the donor with as much as $25,000. Mackay mentions the work of Madhav Goyal, who wrote an entry in the Journal of the American Medical Association.