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Breast Implants And The Quest For Beauty By Tani Shaw, Thu Dec 8th
Throughout the centuries, women have been looking for ways toimprove their appearance. As far back as ancient Egypt, womenhave understood the power of looking their best. In the old dayswomen wore makeup, bleached their skin, dyed their hair, pluckedtheir eyebrows, painted their lips, cinched their waists,starved themselves, fattened themselves up, stretched theirlegs, and donned elaborate wigs. If the technology for breast implants had been available towomen 1000 years ago, odds are many of them would have goneunder the knife. Thanks to modern technology, women have manymore options available to them for physical improvement. Thisdoes not come without risks. While makeup can be washed off,eyebrows can grow back, and weight can be gained or lost, thereis usually no way to reverse the results of plastic surgery. Having surgery can give a woman increasedself-esteem and confidence if done well. However, if she isunhappy with the results or there are complications, her lifecan be turned upside down. Women are faced with many morechoices in these modern times and with those choices come risks.
Those are risks
many women are willing to take in the name ofbeauty. The desire for voluptious breasts often overrides therisks involved in getting them. Japanese prostitutes injectedthemselves with industrial silicone liquid in order to appeal toAmerican GIs. They had no qualms about experimenting on theirown bodies in the name of beauty, especially since beauty forthem meant survival. Over the rest of the 20th century, breast augmentationtechniques improved and evolved, but even today there are oftencomplications involved in the surgery. Many women have opted tohave them removed after complications such as leakage ordeflation. Reality shows such as MTV's "I Want a Famous Face"document the positive and negative aspects of plastic surgery. Being aware of the negatives doesn't stop new generations ofwomen from getting breast implants or other plastic surgery.Because the drive for perfection and beauty in our species is sostrong, it is certain that women (and men) continue to clamorfor plastic surgery as long as there are mirrors in which theycan judge themselves. About the author:Tani Shaw is a contributor for Twoop, where you can read a fulltimeline of the history of breast implants.
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