How far would you go to be beautiful?
Well the former Miss Argentina, Solange Magnano, paid the ultimate price.
She died Monday after complications from plastic surgery. She had a butt lift and the liquid injected into her butt reportedly went into her lungs and brain, a friend of hers told the Associated Press.
It's tragic especially since the 37-year-old woman leaves behind a husband and twins.
It's so sad that it's absurd.
Why would anybody risk their life to have a more beautiful butt? Would you?
Look at the photo of this woman. She was stunning.
There's something terribly wrong when women risk their lives striving for false perfection.
Miss Argentina died for a butt lift
Their self-esteem may be so low that they elect to go under the knife.
I've never understood why someone would have plastic surgery. And it goes for men too.
When I lived in Mexico a guy friend of mine had a nose job. He was perfectly gorgeous and didn't need one. And honestly, I could barely tell the difference after he had the surgery.
I didn't understand the pain and suffering (and the bruising he endured) to have a more perfect nose. I know it made him feel better about himself.
It didn't make him more beautiful to me. Often a nose job makes someone look worse, more fake.
Look at Michael Jackson's face, Pamela Anderson's boobs and Joan Rivers' face. Their plastic surgeries made them look unnatural and in my opinion ugly.
And others have died from plastic surgery notably Kanye West's mother, Donda.
Why are people dying to get plastic surgery these days? It's crazy and not worth the risk.
It is cheaper to do it in places like Mexico and Argentina. It is estimated that 1 in 30 Argentines has had plastic surgery, according to a story on CNN.
I think our global culture is diseased. We are striving to get rid of our crooked noses, our wrinkles, our sagging boobs and butts.
Personally, I don't understand it. I would never risk my life for plastic surgery. I'll take the wrinkles, sagging whatever and everything Mother Nature gives me, including my big butt.
I've never understood why someone would have plastic surgery. And it goes for men too.
When I lived in Mexico a guy friend of mine had a nose job. He was perfectly gorgeous and didn't need one. And honestly, I could barely tell the difference after he had the surgery.
I didn't understand the pain and suffering (and the bruising he endured) to have a more perfect nose. I know it made him feel better about himself.
It didn't make him more beautiful to me. Often a nose job makes someone look worse, more fake.
Look at Michael Jackson's face, Pamela Anderson's boobs and Joan Rivers' face. Their plastic surgeries made them look unnatural and in my opinion ugly.
And others have died from plastic surgery notably Kanye West's mother, Donda.
Why are people dying to get plastic surgery these days? It's crazy and not worth the risk.
It is cheaper to do it in places like Mexico and Argentina. It is estimated that 1 in 30 Argentines has had plastic surgery, according to a story on CNN.
I think our global culture is diseased. We are striving to get rid of our crooked noses, our wrinkles, our sagging boobs and butts.
Personally, I don't understand it. I would never risk my life for plastic surgery. I'll take the wrinkles, sagging whatever and everything Mother Nature gives me, including my big butt.






4 Comments
TheGamblingGuru said:
I totally agree with you about the fact that this lady did not need anything, especially a butt lift. What are some of these women thinking?
TheGamblingGuru
Jeff Weinzweig, MD said:
What an absolute tragedy! I agree completely. The quest for beauty can have disastrous consequences and it should not. According to the Associated Press, the former Miss Argentina succumbed to pulmonary and cerebral embolisms following fat injections of her buttocks. Unfortunately, this is a known complication of autologous fat injections and has been described in multiple areas of the body including the face and buttocks. Of course, surgical technique can contribute to this adverse outcome as fragmentation of the parenchyma or tissue being injected can increase the likelihood of embolization. While such devastating complications can occur in any surgeon’s hands, one can reduce the risk significantly by seeking a plastic surgeon who is board certified and has an excellent track record. Thank you for posting this important story.
clomeli2 said:
Ugh, this is so sad because she died over something that could’ve been overcome. I believe society today had really gone to some peoples head causing them to take risk without considering their families first. I know it must be more difficult being a celebrity and looking away from it, but when you have a family, just like her, one shouldn’t take risk that aren’t necessary.
May said:
Vanity is not skin deep ~
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