Mar 9
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How do I talk my friend out of getting fillers? She says she’s hesitant to do it because it would make her a “bad feminist” (which… well, yeah), but she’s still leaning towards it. Are there any radfems out there more familiar with fillers, who can give me other reasons to present to her to convince her not to do it? (E.g., it doesn’t look natural, it can go wrong, anything.) I know she’s gonna regret it if she gets them.
Lip fillers är inget att skämta om. Efter en andra omgång har jag konstaterat att det är jäkligt smärtsamt trots att Gina (min behandlare) är ett proffs. Nu ska det få lägga sig, eventuellt korrigeras beroende på hur det sjunker något men sen är jag klar. Kommer undvika det bra länge sen just pga smärtan haha. Botox däremot är fantastiskt och känns ingenting i jämförelse.
health risks of fillers/botox
Placed incorrectly, cosmetic dermal fillers can damage nearby ateries, leading to to skin loss and even blindness, experts warn.
Botox is a common – and largely safe – cosmetic treatment. But it has emerged there can be some lasting effects from long-term use.
“My eyelids are droopy, causing a lot of pressure, blurry vision, and dizziness. The muscles in my neck are essentially paralyzed so I can’t
beauty standards can kill you! men are not expected to put themselves through these expensive and dangerous procedures. any non-essential procedure should be avoided.
what about consent? some people may argue that it's all ok as long as people know the risks before doing it. but i don't think it's possible to consent to potential harm in this way. the industry deliberately preys on insecurities to make money. it was worth around $59.13 billion globally in 2025! billions of dollars made from making women feel insecure and then putting them in danger to "fix" it!!!
is it really worth your life?
protect your body by LEAVING IT ALONE! always put your health above your looks.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Week 8: “Filters, Fillers, and Feeds: Body Modification and Health Education on Visual Social Media”
Hi everyone 👋 welcome back to my blog!
In this week's reflection, I will discuss how visual social media platforms influence body modification and health education. Social media has become an important part of everyday life, especially on visual platforms such as Instagram, TikTok, and Snapchat. These platforms allow users to share photos and videos, but they also shape how people think about beauty, appearance, and self-image.
One of the most noticeable features on visual social media is the use of filters. Beauty filters can smooth skin, enlarge eyes, and alter facial features, creating an idealised appearance. While filters can be entertaining, they may also encourage unrealistic beauty standards. Research has found that exposure to idealised images on social media can negatively affect body image and increase appearance-related concerns among users (Vendemia et al., 2021).
In addition to filters, content related to body modification such as Botox, lip fillers, and cosmetic surgery has become increasingly common. Influencers, celebrities, and cosmetic clinics frequently share transformation videos and treatment experiences online. This type of content can influence how people view cosmetic procedures and may normalise body modification as part of everyday beauty routines (Chen et al., 2024).
However, social media is not only a source of beauty pressure. It can also serve as a valuable platform for health education. Many qualified doctors and healthcare professionals use social media to explain cosmetic procedures, discuss potential risks, and provide evidence-based information. This allows users to access health-related knowledge more easily and make informed decisions about their bodies.
From a digital citizenship perspective, it is important for users to think critically about the content they consume online. Not all beauty and health information shared on social media is accurate or trustworthy. Digital citizens should evaluate sources carefully, verify information, and understand that many images online are edited or filtered (Choi, 2020).
Overall, filters, fillers, and social media feeds have significantly influenced how people perceive beauty and body modification. While visual social media can be an effective tool for health education, users must develop critical thinking skills and media literacy to navigate online content responsibly.
Thank You
Reference
Choi, M. (2020). Digital citizenship for democratic citizenship: A challenge for transformative learning. Adult Learning, 31(4), 141–148. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/306930360_A_Concept_Analysis_of_Digital_Citizenship_for_Democratic_Citizenship_Education_in_the_Internet_Age
Chen, J., Ishii, M., Bater, K. L., Darrach, H., Liao, D., Huynh, P. P., & Czerwinski, M. (2024). Social media and cosmetic procedures: The impact of visual platforms on aesthetic perceptions and decision-making. Aesthetic Surgery Journal, 44(2), 215–224. https://doi.org/10.1093/asj/sjad245
Vendemia, M. A., DeAndrea, D. C., & Brathwaite, K. N. (2021). The effects of exposure to idealized Instagram images on body image and appearance-related attitudes. Psychology of Popular Media, 10(4), 491–500. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/366296906_An_intersectional_approach_to_evaluating_the_effectiveness_of_women's_sexualized_body-positive_imagery_on_Instagram
This post isn't made with the purpose of shaming women for what they do to their bodies.
This post is a WARNING to young women and teenage girls.
These "perfect" faces of celebrities are often NOT NATURAL.
And more importantly: these perfect faces have consequences:
Kylie jenner at 18:
Kylie jenner at 25 :
Kylie jenner at 26:
Kylie jenner at 27:
I know Jenna didn't have as much filler as Kylie did in her teen years, but still. It's going to age her rapidly.
You should also know that celebrities get work done to their faces and bodies because they believe they will not get jobs if they don't keep up with current beaty standards.
Ordinary people don't have that kind of pressure. So don't compare yourselves with actors or celebrities in general.
You're beautiful just the way you are 🩷
A fine example of a celebrity aging naturally:
Miranda kerr at 18
Miranda kerr at 42:
Ps: I don't have evidence that Jenna ortega had any work done. This is just my opinion.