Korean plastic surgery show “make me girl” under fire for questionable and ethical results

South Korea is known as the “Mecca” of plastic surgery and has produced numerous reality shows on the subject, like “Let me in” AND “Let beauty“. These programs aim to help people with facial deformities to undergo medical procedures to” reinvent “their appearance, increase their trust and improve their quality of life.

However, a new plastic surgery show entitled “Make me girl” He aroused controversy due to his questionable selection of unnatural post-concrete participants and results. It is said that the show, hosted by the entertainer Eom Ji-Yoon, the actress Lee Yu -ri and the dancer Monika, encourage the useless cosmetic procedures for participants who had no significant facial defects. This has led to concerns about the growing pressure on young people to conform to non -realistic beauty standards.

In addition, some spectators stressed that the surgical results on the show appear excessively artificial, in particular as regards the surgical interventions of the nose, making the participants less natural rather than improving their characteristics.

So far, a Netizen has shared images before and after the participants on a Korean forum with the caption, “Plastic surgery shows how ‘Makes me girl’ They are really worrying. I still remember ‘Let me enter‘To help people with a severe jaw misalignment or rare facial conditions to achieve better apparitions. But ‘Makes me girl’ It is the opposite. Post-surgical results are truly shocking. “

The discussion quickly gained online traction, with comments like Belo:

• They all seemed well before the intervention.
• They seemed completely normal.
• South Korea has a serious problem with standards based on appearance.
• I thought that the purpose of these shows was to help people with serious conditions achieve a better appearance. But this seems to have gone in the wrong direction
• This show is exaggerated by giving participants the nose Pinocchio.

The recourse against “Make me girl” He rekindled the discussions about the ethics of reality TV programs focused on plastic surgery and their potential role in promoting ideals of unhealthy beauty. As the debates continue, many wonder if these shows should be considered more responsible for their influence on the public perception of beauty.