I had a question about the one posted below.

Cosmetic procedures cover a wide range, after all. Lots of women may use eyelid glue, but breast augmentation is probably still uncommon among women in general. According to a woman I’m close with, losing weight is more important than having a bigger chest. I suppose that’s the influence of Korea. One thing is that naturally large breasts spread to the sides properly when a woman lies down. They may think men won’t notice, but breast implants do look unnatural in one way or another.

Thank you for your question. I’ll answer as Maezawa as well. > Is cosmetic surgery or breast augmentation really such a deal-breaker for men? > I’d like to understand what exactly makes men uncomfortable about women having cosmetic surgery or breast augmentation. The genius surgeon Black Jack once said: “I have no desire to meet a mannequin that’s been made.” I think it depends on the person, but there are certainly people who feel that way. He also said: “Listen carefully. No matter what a person’s face and features look like, they have their own individuality. And that individuality is beautiful.” “Eight hundred years ago, this kind of face was considered beautiful. Outward beauty changes constantly with fashion.” > Since even a cosmetic surgeon wouldn’t be able to tell whether a woman has had cosmetic surgery or breast augmentation without her disclosing it, because there are hardly any visible scars— As for breast augmentation, I’ve actually received complaints from men after dates, so it seems that some people can tell by the feel rather than by any scars. Of course, I think it also depends on the method used. Generally speaking, if silicone implants are used, there’s a higher chance they can be detected by touch. With fat transfer, fat stem cell injections, or hyaluronic acid injections, they seem less likely to be noticeable by touch.

Personally, I don’t mind cosmetic surgery or breast augmentation, so I can’t really say why, but women with very pronounced, overly straight nose bridges—something you see more and more in hostess clubs and places like that—look unnatural to me, regardless of whether they’ve had surgery, and they’re just not my type. If you mean that one or two out of every two or three women who visit that particular cosmetic surgery clinic have had something done, then that may be true. But if you’re saying that one or two out of every two or three women in general have had some kind of work done, I don’t think that’s accurate.

I answered this earlier too, but if the cosmetic work looks natural enough that no one can tell unless you mention it, I don’t see a problem with it. I’m also looking into treatments that can noticeably improve my skin—I’d love to try them. Personally, I recently had a mole removed, and I’m currently in the recovery period lol.