Skin Deep: The Psychology Behind Plastic Surgery - 0 views

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  #1 Boje Birk on 25 May 13

   

  Plastic surgery has experienced a growth of more than 700 in the past decade. More and more women and men have accepted plastic cosmetic surgery as a quick-fix method to acquire physical beauty. In today's busy, fast-paced lifestyle, many people simply don't have the full time to actually work on whatever element of their body they're not entirely satisfied with. Alternatively, they turn to the so-called miracles of science for help.
  
  A lot of those who opted to endure plastic cosmetic surgery were driven to take severe measures for their obsession with youth. For them, as youthful as you possibly can remaining was the definitive goal to be attained, regardless of the price. Today, plastic surgery is also viewed as a means for people who have facial deformities to regain or enhance their appearance. In fact, it is a field of medicine focused on relieving anxiety disorders and mental health problems brought on by perceived flaws within the body. So, why exactly do most cosmetic surgery practices have an in-house psychiatrist?
  
  The solution is deceptively easy, if the time is taken by one to look at the nature of the area. Surgery treatment may well not appear to touch upon any part of mental health aside from the apparent effects on self-esteem, however the truth begs to differ. Cosmetic surgery is closely tied to a person's psychology, especially during the time before the patient goes under the knife. Because when people ask for a cosmetic procedure, there is often a psychological cause of it the current presence of a psychologist in the offices of a surgeon is. This does not mean every one that wants a liposuction or breast augmentation has problems with their mental health. Somewhat, which means the psychiatrist is there to judge perhaps the surgery will satisfy the person's desire for progress or if it's only a sign of a greater issue.
  
  Some people mightn't simply take the chance of mental health being attached to plastic surgery significantly, but people who have seen the consequences of human anatomy dismorphic problem beg to claim. For those who have reasonable expectations on which cosmetic surgery can do for them, a noticable difference here and there is generally speaking enough. However, some people have become emotionally conditioned to see themselves as partial or ugly regardless of their appearance. It is these individuals that may find yourself coming back human resources manager to an aesthetic surgeon's office again and again. It's these individuals that a resident psychiatrist has to spot before the procedure is arranged, to prevent further harming the mental health of the individual.
  
  Psychologists will also be there to gauge the reasons behind someone's decision to endure surgery, particularly if the process is the one that may produce radical changes. Generally in most countries, an individual will only be permitted to undergo a sex reassignment surgery only after a detailed and continuous psychological evaluation. For serious processes, it's usually best that the doctors have an awareness of the various explanations why you were asking for something to be achieved. This really is required to avoid cases where the surgery did more problems for someone's self-esteem and mental health than good.
  
  In cases where the surgery is more re-constructive than cosmetic, the psychologist could be called upon to evaluate the patient's mental health and willingness to return to a standard life. Some people who have undergone great physical stress that will require cosmetic surgery may not be emotionally willing to resume a standard life. It is difficult to determine whether having re-constructive surgery done will help a person recover from the traumatization they've suffered, or it it'll only make things worse.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Plastic surgery has experienced a growth of more than 700 in the past decade. More and more women and men have accepted plastic cosmetic surgery as a quick-fix method to acquire physical beauty. In today's busy, fast-paced lifestyle, many people simply don't have the full time to actually work on whatever element of their body they're not entirely satisfied with. Alternatively, they turn to the so-called miracles of science for help. <br /> <br /> A lot of those who opted to endure plastic cosmetic surgery were driven to take severe measures for their obsession with youth. For them, as youthful as you possibly can remaining was the definitive goal to be attained, regardless of the price. Today, plastic surgery is also viewed as a means for people who have facial deformities to regain or enhance their appearance. In fact, it is a field of medicine focused on relieving anxiety disorders and mental health problems brought on by perceived flaws within the body. So, why exactly do most cosmetic surgery practices have an in-house psychiatrist? <br /> <br /> The solution is deceptively easy, if the time is taken by one to look at the nature of the area. Surgery treatment may well not appear to touch upon any part of mental health aside from the apparent effects on self-esteem, however the truth begs to differ. Cosmetic surgery is closely tied to a person's psychology, especially during the time before the patient goes under the knife. Because when people ask for a cosmetic procedure, there is often a psychological cause of it the current presence of a psychologist in the offices of a surgeon is. This does not mean every one that wants a liposuction or breast augmentation has problems with their mental health. Somewhat, which means the psychiatrist is there to judge perhaps the surgery will satisfy the person's desire for progress or if it's only a sign of a greater issue. <br /> <br /> Some people mightn't simply take the chance of mental health being attached to plastic surgery significantly, but people who have seen the consequences of human anatomy dismorphic problem beg to claim. For those who have reasonable expectations on which cosmetic surgery can do for them, a noticable difference here and there is generally speaking enough. However, some people have become emotionally conditioned to see themselves as partial or ugly regardless of their appearance. It is these individuals that may find yourself coming back <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E5okzndam3U" rel="nofollow">human resources manager</a> to an aesthetic surgeon's office again and again. It's these individuals that a resident psychiatrist has to spot before the procedure is arranged, to prevent further harming the mental health of the individual. <br /> <br /> Psychologists will also be there to gauge the reasons behind someone's decision to endure surgery, particularly if the process is the one that may produce radical changes. Generally in most countries, an individual will only be permitted to undergo a sex reassignment surgery only after a detailed and continuous psychological evaluation. For serious processes, it's usually best that the doctors have an awareness of the various explanations why you were asking for something to be achieved. This really is required to avoid cases where the surgery did more problems for someone's self-esteem and mental health than good. <br /> <br /> In cases where the surgery is more re-constructive than cosmetic, the psychologist could be called upon to evaluate the patient's mental health and willingness to return to a standard life. Some people who have undergone great physical stress that will require cosmetic surgery may not be emotionally willing to resume a standard life. It is difficult to determine whether having re-constructive surgery done will help a person recover from the traumatization they've suffered, or it it'll only make things worse.</div>

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