Fillers used for lip augmentation must be given by prescription like Botox. And all kinds of influencers should write disclaimers to indicate those pictures that have been subjected to photo editing.
British parliamentarians believe that in the territory of Foggy Albion, lip fillers should become a prescription drug. Their popularity has increased dramatically under the influence of the so-called influencers – this indigestible word for our hearing refers to all kinds of celebrities on social networks who influence (from English influence – influence) on the mind and thousands and millions of subscribers. An influencer can be a film actor or composer, a socialite or just a previously unknown person who has gathered a huge audience through some kind of videos or posts. All their publications have a huge impact on subscribers, including photos in which these same influencers appear in a modified form.
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But often these images are processed in various programs like Photoshop, which subscribers are unaware of. And British parliamentarians believe that such photos should be provided with an appropriate signature (disclaimer). They are calling on the authorities to introduce a law that would require advertisements to wear a special logo that warns readers that the image of the person in the photo is unrealistic and was only achieved through the use of special programs.
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Experts are also calling for an end to the assembly line system of non-surgical cosmetic procedures, including lip augmentation and Botox injections, which can be done through licensing. In addition, professionals providing such services will have to meet minimum medical standards, which will reduce the prevalence of such offices. Lip injections or Botox injections are now available on every street corner in the UK, and it's not limited to certified beauty clinics. (READ MORE)