Yet until recently, it would seem that external beauty is being democratized. The covers of fitness magazines featured plus-size influencers, XL models appeared on the catwalks, and pop stars like SZA or Bebe Rexha proudly showed new, full shapes. But the appearance of the Ozempic has made thinness again a status symbol.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Ozempic is a diabetes drug that imitates the satiety hormone and slows down metabolism. A person taking this medicine does not feel hunger. Theoretically, it is only for diabetics and available only on prescription, but in practice, every actor in Hollywood and every pop singer has access to it. Its intake is associated with serious side effects, but it does not matter when a slim figure is at stake.\u00a0<\/p>\n\n\n\n
While in the 1990s, a woman in the entertainment industry was expected to be simply skinny, today, an outlined waist and wide, feminine hips are the things to do. This is another trend after the slim-thick silhouette (wasp waist, large breasts and buttocks), which is based on shapes that rarely occur naturally. Beauty canons are currently undergoing as rapid changes as clothes or makeup used to. To look fresh, one should have the appropriate body, and for that, they need a plastic surgeon.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Only rich people can afford to change the shape and size of their buttocks according to the whims of fashion. The masses are left with the consolation of “beauty in every size” and dreams of a society that does not judge people by their appearance.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
We recommend:<\/strong> Faithfulness to Goodness, Truth, and Beauty: The Need for Idealists Today<\/a><\/p>\n\n\n\n