Appare ormai come un dato allarmante, sempre più spesso legato alle insicurezze accumulate giornalmente, che sorgono ogniqualvolta ci si paragona con le magrissime e ‘perfette’ icone che i media espongono, provocando, soprattutto nelle donne, ansie e stress emotivi cosmici.
Le più giovani sono anche le più vulnerabili. E così, il regalo bramato dalle adolescenti insicure è diventato sempre più frequentemente un ‘nuovo seno’ piuttosto a book to read.
Media messages are trying to communicate the prototype of the 'perfect woman', custom built, piece by piece, in that imaginary male seems to prefer the 'plus artificial' to the simple girl next door, soap and water.
Undoubtedly, in recent years, the media and especially women's magazines, also talk about the
The main target then becomes the one hand the young women and insecure, unhappy and alone, who may resort to cosmetic surgery to enhance their self-esteem, and other important women in the successful, self-confident but however, are aware of their ephemeral beauty, and is given the opportunity to keep intact over time.
In both cases, there seems to be a real bargain with the devil then.
But the 'devil', as in the worst stories, always comes back to ask for the bill. And so are constantly brought to light the psychological discomfort that the appearance, if not accepted, it can cause, sometimes neglecting those that financial assistance may be made after the 'final changes' in physical appearance (anxiety and depression, as well as changes in the body of young women who, during their growth).
Is it too lightly in those 'selling' dreams (often achievable, sometimes not) in the form of injections and scalpels magic? Or are we destined
a bit 'all, sooner or later, to chase the myth of an increasingly popular stereotype of beauty by the media, but impossible to achieve with a simple change or improve their appearance?
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