Current location - Plastic Surgery and Aesthetics Network - Plastic surgery and beauty - Post-90s corpse plastic surgeon: I've seen rotting corpses. What are the requirements for joining this industry?
Post-90s corpse plastic surgeon: I've seen rotting corpses. What are the requirements for joining this industry?
There are more and more occupations in the public eye now. Some people don't understand these occupations, but more people admire their persistence in their occupations and their willingness to devote their lives to them. And a post-90 s body plastic surgeon has also received extensive attention from netizens. She said she saw a rotting body. I think we should not only have a strong psychological quality, but also have great respect for the remains of the deceased. We should really love this profession and have a deeper understanding of the significance it represents.

The post-90 s plastic surgeon's name is Xin Shasha. When she was in college, her family refused to pay her tuition, but her thirst for knowledge made her see many other ways. So she became a funeral student. When studying this professional knowledge, she paid great attention to many theoretical knowledge, such as plastic surgery, body preservation and so on. But at the moment when she really touched her body, she felt her inner fear, but what made her overcome her fear was her excellent professional quality and psychological quality.

Seeing the post-90s post-mortem plastic surgeon profession, we can't help but think of a Japanese film "Importer", which mainly talks about various problems faced by a mortician in the course of his work and his appeasement to the relatives of the deceased. In the process of their work, they face not only the bodies that died peacefully, but also many bodies that were murdered and committed suicide. But in the face of these horrible bodies, they had to overcome their inner fears and use their professional knowledge to carry out cosmetic surgery, which not only showed respect for the deceased, but also gave psychological comfort to the families of the deceased.

Providing endless service and pursuing perfection can be seen in many funeral homes. Frugal teachers are performing plastic surgery on different bodies. They are not only undertaking a job to ensure the decent death of the deceased, but also psychological counseling for many families of the deceased.