As the “get ready with me” trend goes into overdrive on TikTok,some skincare therapists are sounding warnings about the potential for long-term damage.
While my generation was taught that no one would love you with pimples,today kids are learning that to love yourself is an unavoidably expensive exercise.
The average Australian women might be a size 16,but that hasn’t stopped the return of thinner models to the runway.
It is clear that cosmetic injectables businesses have galloped ahead of regulators. It’s time to put the patients back in focus.
Cosmetic clinics are failing to screen for body dysmorphia,leaving vulnerable patients at risk of excessive treatments,upselling,and worsening mental health.
Pregnancy and menopause are close behind puberty as high-risk periods for eating disorders and body image issues in women. So why isn’t more help available?
A new filter released on TikTok this week has caused alarm among mental health professionals and social media commentators,who have accused users of “mean girl energy”.
New research shows that body dysmorphia can lead to cognitive difficulties and hurts decision-making and planning.
Upon first glance,I have nothing in common with Paul Rudd,Jake Gyllenhaal or Glen Powell. Yet despite our many differences,in one respect,we’re the same.
Surgeons are removing up to 10 kilograms of excess skin from patients who have lost major amounts of weight,amid a booming interest in body-contouring operations.