What can plastic surgery currently accomplish in reshaping a woman?

Kevbo

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I've noticed, with much joy but also significant shock and awe, that there are probably hundreds, if not thousands, of women on Instagram who have *otherworldly* hourglass figures. They're all trying to monetize their looks through photo sets available through Patreon and similar venues, and I don't have a problem with that (though I don't subscribe to any of them). I'm sure most of these models have had plastic surgery done and they also are zealots for exercise and diet. But still. Boobs and butts can be surgically augmented or lifted, yes, and lipo can be suctioned away, and cardio can keep the waist trim and squats can tone and build a booty.

But how can so many women have such amazing hips? With matching bubble butts? I don't see a natural way (i.e. exercise+diet) to get there -- but I don't think I've ever heard of surgery to do it, either. You'd have to widen the pelvis, wouldn't you? I've met/known a few women in my life with naturally goddess-like dimensions but they have been very rare. The amount of them on Instagram is just staggering, and their waist:hip ratios are also beyond belief. Maybe it's the percentages playing out, plus the interconnectivity of the web, but given just how prevalent plastic surgery has become I can't help but wonder if the more accurate answer is, yes, there is plastic surgery that can round out a woman's hips (and, combined with all her other physical attributes, freeze a heterosexual man in place with his jaw hanging down). Is it so?

Let me add, the women are a cross-section of ethnicities and colors, and a majority of the pix aren't tricks with corsets and/or Photoshop.

Thx for any feedback,
Kevbo
 
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918177

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Posters like the OP make me very glad about the rise of sex robots/ real dolls.

Let them screw their dolly and leave real women alone and their genetic redundancy will
be removed from the gene pool.

I see a real doll in the OP's near future.
 

Kevbo

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I have no intention of ever touching a doll.

As stated in the original post, this isn't Photoshop tricks; these are real women, across all races, with astonishingly wide hips for their frames. To simplify the question, I'm asking if it's possible to do that with plastic surgery.

It's unclear to me why that question inspires such hate and derision.
 

Enid

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Why don't you just Google wide hips + plastic surgery?

I have no idea, personally. I have little interest in the hows of hourglassy models.

I am firmly in the camp that if the WHR is super pronounced, then it's gotta be corset training, Spanx, Photoshop, good photography, clothes. Something of that nature.
 
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deleted924715

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Given the immense amount of thought you put into this, you couldn't just Google it? Seriously?

I'm not a plastic surgeon, I care nowhere near as much as you do about this, but in the time it took me to type "hip implants" into Google and hit "enter" I had the answer...

Hip implants and body contouring are a thing, but before and afters of the Kardashians combined with a dollop of common sense could tell you that if you aren't much of a reader
 

LaFemme

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I have no intention of ever touching a doll.

As stated in the original post, this isn't Photoshop tricks; these are real women, across all races, with astonishingly wide hips for their frames. To simplify the question, I'm asking if it's possible to do that with plastic surgery.

It's unclear to me why that question inspires such hate and derision.
I’ll tell you why it this would set me off.

First of all, the addiction to social media by so many young women is disturbing. It seems they cannot live a life undocumented by likes.

Secondly, those likes are driven by a need to conform to a popular body image. So whether by surgery, corset training, doubling up the spanx, or Photoshop - these young women don’t know how to be body positive with what they have.

Thirdly, when a man seems as concerned as you seem about this topic, you appear to be among the men, that purely by viewing these women on Instagram, you are feeding into this false image. Whether it’s a big ass or big tits or fuller lips, or those fucking Kardashian, every man that clicks ‘like’ or ‘follow’ perpetuates that myth. It only encourages more.

And fourth. For myself, and maybe the other women here - we are not like those women. At all. We could give two shits about making our ass look bigger, or whatever. Sure we all like to look good, but for the most part you dealing with fairly evolved women and Instagram women remind us of just how far some of us need to come. And when we see men concerned with those women? We see how far some men need to come, too.

Fifth? Yeah, you could have googled the answer yourself. Hate lazy.
 

Tight_N_Juicy

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I have no intention of ever touching a doll.

As stated in the original post, this isn't Photoshop tricks; these are real women, across all races, with astonishingly wide hips for their frames. To simplify the question, I'm asking if it's possible to do that with plastic surgery.

It's unclear to me why that question inspires such hate and derision.

Facetuning, Photoshop, filters, they're all utilized by probably ALL those women. And if they did get plastic surgery, so the fuck what?

Don't be naive.
 
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deleted924715

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Facetuning, Photoshop, filters, they're all utilized by probably ALL those women. And if they did get plastic surgery, so the fuck what?

Don't be naive.

Angles too. I'm always stunned when women post the difference between posed and not posed shots. Firstly, because who knew it could make *that* much difference and secondly, because who has the time to trial 5545454658 poses and take 25484849 selfies to find the single most flattering one?
 

EllieP

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When you sell anything don't you want to clean it up and make it look better than the competition?

I have no idea to what lengths these people will go to sell their sexiness.

As for making my butt look bigger I definitely don't need software! But I am guilty of plastic surgery, but for probably the opposite reason of what social media models have.
 

Kevbo

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Appreciate all the replies. I had no expectation that this question would raise such body image concerns among some of the women here since this website is devoted mostly to appreciating, let us say, exaggerated male physiques. I did not mean to make any woman here feel inferior because, truth be told, while I am dumbstruck by the IG models I alluded to, they are way too superficial for any kind of relationship. I glance over them the way many of my female friends on social media seem to regard Jason Mamoa, The Rock, Gerard Butler, Joe Manganiello.

The criticism that I should've researched more before asking is a fair one. I asked because, even when I do find a Google result for a question pertaining to women and women's experiences, there are always nuances and inside info that don't make it into search results. Given the sheer number of hourglassy women I was seeing in IG, and the general sexual nature of this site we're on here, I thought there was a reasonable chance that a woman here might have some experience with such surgeries (or similar) and be willing to share something about it on an anonymous forum. I guessed wrong. Apologies.
 

LaFemme

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Appreciate all the replies. I had no expectation that this question would raise such body image concerns among some of the women here since this website is devoted mostly to appreciating, let us say, exaggerated male physiques. I did not mean to make any woman here feel inferior because, truth be told, while I am dumbstruck by the IG models I alluded to, they are way too superficial for any kind of relationship. I glance over them the way many of my female friends on social media seem to regard Jason Mamoa, The Rock, Gerard Butler, Joe Manganiello.

The criticism that I should've researched more before asking is a fair one. I asked because, even when I do find a Google result for a question pertaining to women and women's experiences, there are always nuances and inside info that don't make it into search results. Given the sheer number of hourglassy women I was seeing in IG, and the general sexual nature of this site we're on here, I thought there was a reasonable chance that a woman here might have some experience with such surgeries (or similar) and be willing to share something about it on an anonymous forum. I guessed wrong. Apologies.
No one feels inferior.
 
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950483

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Big bums are currently the fashionable body type.
There are women who really do look like that. Extreme photoshopping, and the art of striking the right pose, are very much a thing though.
When more lean and slender bodytypes were fashionable people used to insist that no-one could be that thin without deprivation, extreme dieting, and eating disorders. So that was considered toxic too. Women with big behinds often used to feel a lot of shame and self-loathing, and have to leave rooms backwards.
What will the next fashionable bodytype be? I just think that it's toxic that there even is always a fashionable bodytype for each era. Women are all shapes and sizes all of the time.
 
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693987

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I don't feel inferior. I just don't care and have no idea. I'm not up and up on cosmetic surgery, don't care much about what the current favorite beauty trend is, and haven't looked into that stuff.

The closest I come to any of that is reading up about skincare, because that's something I actually care about. Taking good care of my skin, having my skin be clear and healthy. To a lesser degree I do the same for hair and nails. I don't style any of it according to what's in, because I don't even know what is "in". I just want it healthy and looking good according to my low key standards. I don't style my hair, it just gets brushed. I don't wear make-up except for when I feel like playing with it. I do my nails how they please me.
 

MickeyLee

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This thread is offensive to all women, IG model or not

You are reducing women to parts you either find attractive, unattractive or are indifferent to. You are making assumptions of a woman's worth, personality, and intelligence... attributes that can not be devined by hip to waste ratio... based soley on their appearance. Then you further insult the women here by inferring, one we somehow do not measure up and two, we are somehow insecure in who we are because of your obsession with IG models.

Models have more tricks and tweeks than you could imagine, everything from posing to filters to photoshop.
 
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deleted924715

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It's the OP's mistake. When La Femme said the women here aren't like the women on social media, he appears to have taken that to mean we are an unattractive lot (and therefore his post made us insecure about our unattractiveness ). Because, really, women can only be distinguished of the basis of looks.

I actually do believe he is shocked by the blowback. He doesn't get it.
 
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950483

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Models have more tricks and tweeks than you could imagine, everything from posing to filters to photoshop.
On my birthday some evil sod filmed a video clip of me stuffing cake in my cakehole like a pig. He then edited it, and in that considerably shorter version I looked as if I was eating cake in a ladylike and appealing manner, bathed in a soft, radiant light, with perfect skin and no hangover. I was fucking amazed. I swear to god I was not eating cake like a lady!
 
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693987

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Good lighting does amazing things for photos too, no plastic surgery, angle fuckery, photoshop, filters, etc required. Good lighting makes my skin look damn near perfect (I get the occasional blemish, because my skin isn't flawless).
 
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