Healthcare Or Beauty? Personal Viewpoint

                                                                                      Healthcare Or Beauty? Personal Viewpoint

The topic of female attractiveness and health is covered in this essay. It talks about how the entertainment, cosmetics, and health industries have influenced how beauty is defined. Through the marketing of cosmetic, skin, hair, and slimming products, advertisements are considered key players in defining beauty. As girls transition from being children to being women, the socialization process instills in them worries about their appearance. Through its image of women, the media has a big part to play in defining what beauty is. Women’s impressions of their bodies and attempts to achieve the media’s ideals of beauty are greatly influenced by and altered by these factors. They could feel uncomfortable with how they look as a result. Advertising may persuade women to.

Women today are more concerned with appearance than with their health. This tendency may be impacted by a number of elements, including social processes, the involvement of mass media and ads, local and international fashion industry trends, and adoption of cultural norms from other cultures. This article offers a critique of the obsession with beauty, makes the case for additional investigation into this phenomena, and urges the creation of health promotion initiatives to counteract this trend.

“Excelling in grace or form, charm of coloring, qualities which delight the eye and call forth that admiration of the human face in figure or other objects” is how the Oxford English Dictionary defines beauty. In reality, it may be simpler to see beauty than to explain it, as demonstrated by the Hollywood producer’s remark,

According to some theories, physical attractiveness has an evolutionary basis since it increases a person’s likelihood of being healthy and fertile.

 In addition to suggesting the absence of inherited or acquired medical diseases, averageness of features—that is, features that are neither too large nor too small—bilateral symmetry, and skin free of blemishes are also frequently seen as moderately attractive. Female faces with delicate jawline, full lips, petite noses, high cheekbones, and large eyes are thought to be more appealing.

Women’s rights activists like Naomi Wolf argued that the concept of beauty is solely a masculine construct. They contend that images from publications, movies, and beauty pageants contribute to the creation of beauty myths, which collaborate with very effective marketing of the beauty products.

Mahmoud Qamer
egypt