Association Between the Use of Social Media and Photograph Editing Applications, Self-esteem, and Cosmetic Surgery Acceptance | Dermatology | @JAMAFacial Plastic Surgery | @JAMANetwork @JAMADerm @ASPS_News https://t.co/uvxfXc2W3o
Association Between the Use of Social Media and Photograph Editing Applications, Self-esteem, and Cosmetic Surgery Acceptance.
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Jun 2019 – May 2025Where it's discussed
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News82 articles
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X / Twitter4 posts
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Blogs3 articles
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YouTube2 videos
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Facebook2 posts
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Reddit2 posts
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The group's tone oscillates between clarifying misconceptions about the study—like dismissing claims that it pertains to adolescence images—and sharing the research's details, reflecting curiosity and critical thought. The use of phrases like 'Here is the actual study' indicates a desire to seek accurate information, while dismissive comments highlight skepticism about sensational interpretations, exemplifying moderate engagement and interest.
Posts express skepticism about the study's relevance, emphasizing that it's unrelated to personal photo filters and adolescence, suggesting neutral or slightly dismissive stance.
Discussions show high curiosity about the research topic, with participants referencing the study directly and questioning its implications.
Most posts engage with the study's content in a moderate way, such as sharing the study link or briefly commenting, indicating a light but genuine interest.
The discussions seem to have a modest influence, raising awareness or prompting reflection but not sparking widespread debate or change.
Abstract in brief
- The study explored how social media and photo editing app use relate to self-esteem, self-worth, and attitudes toward cosmetic surgery, finding that users of platforms like YouTube and WhatsApp tend to have lower self-esteem.
- It also found that higher social media investment is associated with a greater acceptance of cosmetic surgery, suggesting that frequent exposure to these platforms may influence positive attitudes toward cosmetic procedures.
- Overall, the research indicates potential links between social media behaviors, self-perception, and openness to cosmetic surgery, with differences observed based on the type of social media or editing app used.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyAssociation Between the Use of Social Media and Photograph Editing Applications, Self-esteem, and Cosmetic Surgery Acceptance | Dermatology | JAMA Facial Plastic Surgery | JAMA Network https://t.co/4o7H6QO5qO
@hausofelise @shakerrra Here is the actual study that’s referenced in the article u provided. This has nothing to do with anything related to some1 else taking a couple of photos of u in ur adolescence w/ a filter. https://t.co/pMWJpP3qnE
Voici l'article!
All mentions
Social Media Influence on Self-Esteem and Cosmetic Surgery Acceptance
This video analyzes how social media and photo editing apps impact self-esteem and attitudes toward cosmetic surgery. It highlights research linking frequent social media use with lower self-worth and greater acceptance…
Impact of Social Media on Mental Health and Self-Perception
This video examines how social media influences our mental wellbeing, including the challenges of disconnecting and its effects on mood and happiness. It explores patterns of use, the comparison trap, and strategies to…
Voici l'article!
@hausofelise @shakerrra Here is the actual study that’s referenced in the article u provided. This has nothing to do with anything related to some1 else taking a couple of photos of u in ur adolescence w/ a filter. https://t.co/pMWJpP3qnE
Association Between the Use of Social Media and Photograph Editing Applications, Self-esteem, and Cosmetic Surgery Acceptance | Dermatology | @JAMAFacial Plastic Surgery | @JAMANetwork @JAMADerm @ASPS_News https://t.co/uvxfXc2W3o
Association Between the Use of Social Media and Photograph Editing Applications, Self-esteem, and Cosmetic Surgery Acceptance | Dermatology | JAMA Facial Plastic Surgery | JAMA Network https://t.co/4o7H6QO5qO
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