However, it has been observed that usually the good side is what is emphasized and shown to the public. The risks seem to be swept under the table.

Undergoing a procedure and long recovery time after surgery should never be underestimated. After such interventions, the risks to the mental health of a person cannot be ignored.

The growing spread of non-surgical cosmetic procedures - botox and dermal fillers - has had a significant impact on attitudes towards similar beauty procedures, making them more accessible and increasing the chances of non-standard procedures.

Quite often, would-be plastic surgery patients fail to consider the emotional aspects of a cosmetic surgery.

In some cases, psychological and psychosocial outcomes of a plastic surgery are not positive. Some people talk about an improvement in their mental state after surgery, yet others do not.

Many people who suffer from body dysmorphic disorder attempt to change their insecure physical attributes with frequent and repeated cosmetic surgery. However, less than 10% of patients with body dysmorphic disorder will remain satisfied with the results of surgery, as their concerns often shift to another aspect of their appearance.

With the growig popularity and availability of non-surgical procedures, which are particularly difficult to regulate, many activists appeal to do more to protect people's mental health when it comes to these procedures.

Because if you are disappointed with the result of your surgery, it can have a significant impact on your emotional state.

It is vitally important for people who intend to undergo cosmetic surgery to consider very carefully what the consequences will be.