Cosmetic doctors warn of there consequences for the new Face App application
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| Cosmetic doctors warn of there consequences for the new Face App application |
The Internet is filled with people who share their older and more wrinkled images, thanks to the application of Face App, which basically provides a picture of what one might look like in the future when the bone is soaked and the head shines.
"The Independent warned of talking about what she described as the terrible consequences of such applications predicting aging, especially that the signs of beauty became common, but it is necessary for people to imbue their motives behind it.
Dr Reja Taylor, a non-surgical beauty specialist and founder of the Health and Beauty Clinic in Britain, comments that such applications provide little comfort because most people want to see how they look in the future, but they also have risks.
"I've already seen an increase in patients who resort to Botox, as a result of the application of FacePress and their feeling that they need these procedures," she said.
"The Independent warned of talking about what she described as the terrible consequences of such applications predicting aging, especially that the signs of beauty became common, but it is necessary for people to imbue their motives behind it.
Dr Reja Taylor, a non-surgical beauty specialist and founder of the Health and Beauty Clinic in Britain, comments that such applications provide little comfort because most people want to see how they look in the future, but they also have risks.
"I've already seen an increase in patients who resort to Botox, as a result of the application of FacePress and their feeling that they need these procedures," she said.
"It is difficult to imagine an application (FaceApp) that can provide an accurate description of the aging process due to all the accompanying factors, since most signs of aging are caused by sun damage rather than age, and therefore unpredictable, Figures from the British Society of Plastic Surgeons revealed that 70 percent of children aged 18 to 24 in Britain would consider cosmetic surgery.
Botox use for people aged 19 years increased by 97% between 2011 and 2016, an increase of 31%.
It was difficult to imagine an application that could provide a precise description of the aging process, given all the accompanying factors, since most signs of aging were caused by sun damage rather than age, and therefore unpredictable.
In contrast, there are options to address aging concerns such as skin test skin testing to assess old age and identify areas where sunlight damage is most severe, enabling doctors to choose treatments carefully. Rather than relying on an application to do so, which can lead to unnecessary treatment.
In a world of increasing interest in the image, where people are very much influenced by the applications of Face App and Integram, it is important to think about the effect these applications have on people's perceptions of themselves and the cosmetic treatment that is the result, and this can not be underestimated.
A health warning must be placed on these applications to make users aware that these applications (such as FaceApp) provide a purely fictional image and are in no way a medical tool to plan for future cosmetic operations.
Faceapp, botox,
Source: Independent

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