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Tuesday 25 March 2014

cosmetic surgery: Come before the body or the soul?

Come before the body or the soul?


When we talk about cosmetic surgery very often, even unintentionally, we imagine the human body in its physicality. Its shape, its limitations and possible defects. Then imagine the hand of the surgeon with his scalpel that goes to work on this body as if it were a sculpture, in order to make it perfect or at least better.

Age look young

Am I wrong ?


Generally this is the idea that almost all of us have cosmetic surgery. And I do not mean that this idea does not correspond to reality ... I believe that only reappresenti only a partial perspective on it.

Have you ever thought about surgery as a way to heal the soul ?


There are many people who suffer a lot just because of their physical appearance , and this suffering is certainly much more psychological and spiritual than physical. Yet a plastic surgery is definitely too physical.


Here then we have to ask the necessary questions on what are the interconnections between mind and body... and where exactly you place the soul. I would not make my speech a treatise on psychology or philosophy then maybe I'll just say that cosmetic surgery Rome (or in any other part of pissed ) introduces ideas of interesting thoughts that have been objects of study for centuries and that it will continue to happen.

For example the concept of time in relation to man. That in a vain attempt to transcend and overcome it, failing the test ... at least to deceive him. How ? Trying to simulate a body that does not age but rather rejuvenates. Yet within ourselves the time never stops.

And then if this is a losing battle ... is it really worth fighting it?


When you're exaggerating and it becomes an obsession to look beautiful?


Here, they are really so many questions and the questions attached to cosmetic surgery and what should be the specific role of a good surgeon.

One wonders also what should be the cost to be operated by a good surgeon, and which as unethical . The question arises because even if a physical problem can be effectively invalidating consequence for the psyche of an ordinary person then the NHS does not cover any cosmetic surgery.

In short, the questions and the questions are many and answers really is not a job I'm good at. Sure Having undergone two cosmetic surgery essermela an idea I think I made ​​but I also like to know what you think so we can compare our opinions. But now I have to go, I also have a family and I'm just a blogger as a hobby and for fun then the next. Greetings to all.


Source: www.whenplasticsurgerygonewrong.com/

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