From the operation itself, plastic surgery is not magic, plastic surgeons are not gods, and your organizational foundation limits the effects that plastic surgeons can achieve. Simply put, the better your foundation, the more perfect your effect may be. If you give your appearance a score of 50, for example, if you have passed through different plastic surgery hospitals, the score may become 60 or 70, but no surgeon can turn you into a fairy (above 90). An experienced plastic surgeon can "add points" to your appearance, but it is impossible to add points indefinitely.

Besides, the purpose of plastic surgery is to improve your appearance and appearance. To some extent, the result is in line with your goal, and you can have a more positive self-image, which may make you show others a more open and positive image. But the only predictable change is the change in the surgical site. This is an operation on the body, not the brain. Positive psychological effects are common, but not necessarily predictable. Of course, you can't expect plastic surgery to have any foreseeable effect on others. Some people will find that some people may not. Your love life may improve, but it may not. Appearance is just one of many factors that affect the quality of a person's love life! A more beautiful face or a better figure does not necessarily guarantee that a model has more modeling work or an actor has more roles. The decision to have plastic surgery should be based on discussing realistic and personal goals with your doctor.