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Lip fillers

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago

Is anyone else not a fan of these?

I mean you can get subtle ones that look ok, but ones that look like two Pringles in a mouth shaped like a ducks bill are too much.

Your thoughts?

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By *acey_RedWoman  over a year ago

Liverpool

Like with anything, there's a limit and quality of work is important.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Each to their own.

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By *ex HolesMan  over a year ago

Up North

Looks dreadful

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By *etcplCouple  over a year ago

Gapping Fanny

The only thing I like filling a ladies lips is my cock

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By *arlomaleMan  over a year ago

darlington

It seems to be the in thing with women not a massive fan although my Cousins wife has had hers done and she really suits them he likes them but more importantly it’s given her a massive lift in confidence he said

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By *imi_RougeWoman  over a year ago

Portsmouth

Their body, their choice.

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By *xxLandNxxxCouple  over a year ago

Nuneaton

Our most recent pic of L is with lip fillers . She hadn’t had them done for a while after a bad experience, there still swollen in the pic but will go down. We’re both happy with the results this time.

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By (user no longer on site) OP     over a year ago


"Our most recent pic of L is with lip fillers . She hadn’t had them done for a while after a bad experience, there still swollen in the pic but will go down. We’re both happy with the results this time."

They look good.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Looks dreadful "

Do you say that when they’re wrapped round your bell?

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By *atalie..Woman  over a year ago

Bolton

I'm not a fan, but then again I've got big lips, if I didn't I'd probably try them and knowing my luck end up having a bad reaction and looking like a duck

Ps sometimes I dislike these forums, they make me think too much

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By *ad NannaWoman  over a year ago

East London

It's personal choice but my opinion is some look nice, some look cartoon like, and some change the way the smile looks ,which I don't like.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

People's choice and I don't like these threads, it's body shaming. Don't make people feel bad about something they do to make theirselves feel better.

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By *ad NannaWoman  over a year ago

East London

Some you won't notice because they are subtle. The blonde judge from x factor has hers done and now can't smile properly.

They don't move well.

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By *ad NannaWoman  over a year ago

East London


"People's choice and I don't like these threads, it's body shaming. Don't make people feel bad about something they do to make theirselves feel better."

It's not shaming if you say I like or dislike something. Can't we have an opinion on anything on here without being called body shamers.

If people say I love a huge arse and others say I don't I like a little flat one, is that shaming anyone?

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By *RANDMRSJAECouple  over a year ago

chester

Not all lip fillers are huge & fake looking. If that’s the look so_eone wants then great, it’s not permanent. I tried it about 5 years ago & wouldn’t bother again but I didn’t really need it either. I think it can look amazing on so_eone who doesn’t have any lips and for symmetry etc

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Our most recent pic of L is with lip fillers . She hadn’t had them done for a while after a bad experience, there still swollen in the pic but will go down. We’re both happy with the results this time."

They look amazing! I would love to try it, just too scared of it going wrong and being forever painful

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By *3xDECouple  over a year ago

nottingham

I agree with it being a personal preference to have them. But I genuinely think that if you do not to go for such an unnatural amount.

I know there are some of my female and male friends who genuinely have very thin lips lines so wanted to boost them a little bit because of self confidence and it helped them with that, but some people just take it too far.

I am quite lucky to be blessed with fuller lips and would never opt to have anything else placed into them.

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By * and R cple4Couple  over a year ago

swansea

I’m thinking of having mine done but I want a more natural look ..

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By *ora the explorerWoman  over a year ago

Paradise, Herts

I wouldn’t have them but I don’t have thin lips. I’d perhaps consider it if I did. I’m not a fan of the very obvious ones though.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I’d like to fill so_eone’s lips…

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By *rincess peachWoman  over a year ago

shits creek

I got wonky lips, if I knew it would give me lovely plump even lips and I had the funds floating I'd get them done.

Alas, I have neither the money nor the guarantee so my lippers shall remain wonky and slender.

I do worry for people when it seemingly becomes an addiction of sorts.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"People's choice and I don't like these threads, it's body shaming. Don't make people feel bad about something they do to make theirselves feel better."

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I would actually quite like to get lip fillers.

Mrs

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Nope.

Don't like them. Can generally spot them a mile off and so many younger women seem to have the exact same mouth now.

But there will be things about my appearance others don't like.

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By *eonMan  over a year ago

Belfast

I’m not a fan at all and most folk I know don’t like them. Each to their own but I think people don’t realise how attractive they are naturally.

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By *icecouple561Couple  over a year ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex

If there was a non invasive way to have the vertical lines round my mouth erased I'd take it like a shot so I'm hardly in a position to criticise people who use lip fillers.

I think what people don't like are the very obvious ones, they probably aren't even aware of the others.

Don't get me started on 'natural'

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By *all me FlikWoman  over a year ago

Galaxy Far Far Away

For me, I think they look awful. But I’m also not a fan of Botox or plastic surgery. But each to their own and if it makes a person more confident then all the power to them x

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

If you don’t like them, don’t have them.

It’s no one’s business but the person who owns the lips.

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By *inx.x3Woman  over a year ago

Bath

Not for me which is why I don’t have them but I don’t care if anyone else does.

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By *xxLandNxxxCouple  over a year ago

Nuneaton


"Our most recent pic of L is with lip fillers . She hadn’t had them done for a while after a bad experience, there still swollen in the pic but will go down. We’re both happy with the results this time.

They look amazing! I would love to try it, just too scared of it going wrong and being forever painful "

The first time they were done by a beautician and wasn’t great they were lumpy and ended up having them dissolved by a cosmetic surgeon. This time went to a registered nurse who’s been doing lip fillers for years.

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By *naswingdressWoman  over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)

They aren't for me but I think other people should do what makes them happy

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Each to their own

Their body, their choice …

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Each to their own.

"

Exactly. So long as we’re not asked to pay for them, kiss them or pay them any service then who are we to judge if so_eone wants to look like Donald duck?

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By *a LunaWoman  over a year ago

South Wales

A lass in work has them done, and you wouldn’t really know except the edges of the lip look a bit more noticeable (she made us inspect them!) Her mum has them done and they are very noticeable, much more pouty so I’m guessing there are different levels of filler?

I wouldn’t have it as I couldn’t take the pain but each to their own. I’m just a wuss!

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Sorry if this is a daft question, but why do people have it done? Is it to treat some medical condition or is it something fashionable like a hairstyle or tattoos?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Each to their own

Their body, their choice …"

True, but plenty of people have made poor and expensive choices about cosmetic surgery. It's a fact that some (many?) people don't think lip fillers look great and maybe reading a range of views could help inform so_eone's choices ? I personally don't think it's body shaming unless aimed at an individual.

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By *iamondCougarWoman  over a year ago

Norfuck! / Lincolnshire

It’s bloody painful isn’t it?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Each to their own and I worry more about why so_eone might think they need a procedure and how those feelings are approached by clinics.

I also question the clinics credentials and hope people do their homework

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Their body, their choice. My opinion, my choice - its yuck.

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By *nliveneTV/TS  over a year ago

Selby


"Their body, their choice."

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By *ssex_tomMan  over a year ago

Chelmsford

Their body, their choice, their misfortune ..

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I don’t mind them but I think the people commenting don’t realise that most of the fillers people are getting are temporary. They go down over time so it’s not the same as tattoos or implants or anything like that.

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By *ophieslutTV/TS  over a year ago

Central

I don't know anyone who's had them done but know they are very popular. I'm just uncertain that they are standardised in their delivery and results. I see the benefits of them and hope people are happy, as some posters above have been.

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By *ssex_tomMan  over a year ago

Chelmsford

Not sure if that look is still called the trout pout although I understand that some of the fillers do dissolve away over time and you have to top them up over time. The ones that do not dissolve must last for absolutely ages. That is probably called an old trout pout ...

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

As so_eone who is trained in aesthetics -

All fillers dissolve, some take longer than others but all dissolve. You can have them dissolved for you if needed.

There are tonnes of different types, some are so subtle that you wouldn’t know that the person had fillers. Some have a larger molecule size and give a more plump look. Still only 1ml is being injected at any one time (usually) which is a tiny amount when you look at it on a spoon.

No two sets of lips are the same. It is absolutely possible to have a very subtle look, if that’s what you are going for.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Is anyone else not a fan of these?

I mean you can get subtle ones that look ok, but ones that look like two Pringles in a mouth shaped like a ducks bill are too much.

Your thoughts?"

Hate them. They are never subtle. Look like they've taken a couple of bee stings to the lips.

I've never understood it myself. Why a woman wants to look like a blow up doll is beyond me.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"People's choice and I don't like these threads, it's body shaming. Don't make people feel bad about something they do to make theirselves feel better."

Body shaming is when you shame something they can't change about themselves. This is the complete opposite of that.

We are allowed an opinion on such things you know.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"People's choice and I don't like these threads, it's body shaming. Don't make people feel bad about something they do to make theirselves feel better.

Body shaming is when you shame something they can't change about themselves. This is the complete opposite of that.

We are allowed an opinion on such things you know."

You can have an opinion without insulting so_eone’s looks.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"People's choice and I don't like these threads, it's body shaming. Don't make people feel bad about something they do to make theirselves feel better.

Body shaming is when you shame something they can't change about themselves. This is the complete opposite of that.

We are allowed an opinion on such things you know.

You can have an opinion without insulting so_eone’s looks. "

Who's looks did I insult? I don't recall mentioning names.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"People's choice and I don't like these threads, it's body shaming. Don't make people feel bad about something they do to make theirselves feel better.

Body shaming is when you shame something they can't change about themselves. This is the complete opposite of that.

We are allowed an opinion on such things you know.

You can have an opinion without insulting so_eone’s looks.

Who's looks did I insult? I don't recall mentioning names."

No you just insulted thousands (maybe more) women’s looks.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"People's choice and I don't like these threads, it's body shaming. Don't make people feel bad about something they do to make theirselves feel better.

Body shaming is when you shame something they can't change about themselves. This is the complete opposite of that.

We are allowed an opinion on such things you know.

You can have an opinion without insulting so_eone’s looks.

Who's looks did I insult? I don't recall mentioning names.

No you just insulted thousands (maybe more) women’s looks."

And?

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By *acey_RedWoman  over a year ago

Liverpool


"Is anyone else not a fan of these?

I mean you can get subtle ones that look ok, but ones that look like two Pringles in a mouth shaped like a ducks bill are too much.

Your thoughts?

Hate them. They are never subtle. Look like they've taken a couple of bee stings to the lips.

I've never understood it myself. Why a woman wants to look like a blow up doll is beyond me."

When they're subtle you can't tell they've had them so how can you say that? Or do you ask every woman you see if they've had them?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Is anyone else not a fan of these?

I mean you can get subtle ones that look ok, but ones that look like two Pringles in a mouth shaped like a ducks bill are too much.

Your thoughts?

Hate them. They are never subtle. Look like they've taken a couple of bee stings to the lips.

I've never understood it myself. Why a woman wants to look like a blow up doll is beyond me.

When they're subtle you can't tell they've had them so how can you say that? Or do you ask every woman you see if they've had them? "

Quite correct. I mispoke there. Realised after I'd posted haha.

My original oppinion still stands though. Those that have the blow up doll look are still ridiculous to me.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"People's choice and I don't like these threads, it's body shaming. Don't make people feel bad about something they do to make theirselves feel better.

Body shaming is when you shame something they can't change about themselves. This is the complete opposite of that.

We are allowed an opinion on such things you know.

You can have an opinion without insulting so_eone’s looks.

Who's looks did I insult? I don't recall mentioning names.

No you just insulted thousands (maybe more) women’s looks.

And?

"

I’m sure you’ve just endeared yourself to all of those women and the others who believe what a woman does with her own body is her choice. Have a nice day buddy.

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By *annaBeStrongMan  over a year ago

wokingham


"Is anyone else not a fan of these?

I mean you can get subtle ones that look ok, but ones that look like two Pringles in a mouth shaped like a ducks bill are too much.

Your thoughts?

Hate them. They are never subtle. Look like they've taken a couple of bee stings to the lips.

I've never understood it myself. Why a woman wants to look like a blow up doll is beyond me.

When they're subtle you can't tell they've had them so how can you say that? Or do you ask every woman you see if they've had them? "

That’s the plastic surgery paradox in general

Great plastic surgery isn’t obvious. That’s why it’s great.

How many guys look at stunning girls saying how they prefer natural beauty with no idea she just had a great surgeon

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

If that’s what the person wants and likes look then that’s they choice

It’s interesting read as so meny say they don’t

But it’s a big request

I don’t do lip filler as it’s to long lasting

But can by lip plumper that gives the same effect and gose way with 3-4 hours grate for a meet

As sed I do get a number off request for big bj lips as they call them in my message box

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By *acey_RedWoman  over a year ago

Liverpool


"Is anyone else not a fan of these?

I mean you can get subtle ones that look ok, but ones that look like two Pringles in a mouth shaped like a ducks bill are too much.

Your thoughts?

Hate them. They are never subtle. Look like they've taken a couple of bee stings to the lips.

I've never understood it myself. Why a woman wants to look like a blow up doll is beyond me.

When they're subtle you can't tell they've had them so how can you say that? Or do you ask every woman you see if they've had them?

That’s the plastic surgery paradox in general

Great plastic surgery isn’t obvious. That’s why it’s great.

How many guys look at stunning girls saying how they prefer natural beauty with no idea she just had a great surgeon "

They often can't even tell when we are or aren't wearing make up, nevermind that.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"People's choice and I don't like these threads, it's body shaming. Don't make people feel bad about something they do to make theirselves feel better.

Body shaming is when you shame something they can't change about themselves. This is the complete opposite of that.

We are allowed an opinion on such things you know.

You can have an opinion without insulting so_eone’s looks.

Who's looks did I insult? I don't recall mentioning names.

No you just insulted thousands (maybe more) women’s looks.

And?

I’m sure you’ve just endeared yourself to all of those women and the others who believe what a woman does with her own body is her choice. Have a nice day buddy."

My god some people on this site.

Where did I say it's not their choice? Where did I say they couldnt do that?

There's a lot of projection going on here.

The question was asked what do we think of them. I gave my opinion.

I'm sorry you don't like or agree with my opinion. That's up to you. That's your choice. Just as anyone is free to choose to do whatever they want with their body.

I'm sure some people would have choice words about my choices in body piercings. The difference is, when so_eone has a negative opinion of those choices, I'd don't bleat on about how they are belittling and insulting anyone that has made the same choices as me.

Jesus. Get over yourselves.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"People's choice and I don't like these threads, it's body shaming. Don't make people feel bad about something they do to make theirselves feel better.

Body shaming is when you shame something they can't change about themselves. This is the complete opposite of that.

We are allowed an opinion on such things you know.

You can have an opinion without insulting so_eone’s looks.

Who's looks did I insult? I don't recall mentioning names.

No you just insulted thousands (maybe more) women’s looks."

Insulting 1000s

That’ll cut down on the wasted trees come Christmas card time then.

So threads that ask opinions on things that concern looks? Should they be banned, or the rules set to only ‘say nice things’ - should people lie if asked if they like something superficial and cosmetic?

Should the people who have them care what others think? - I’d say no. Their body their choice.

Should those who like them care what those who don’t think? No, I expect not!

And voce verse. Or are we all now forced to like everything?…. I hope not.

Like them, don’t like them, have them or not. Who really gives a shit anyway?!

Only people it really benefits is the people who make money pushing the needle.

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By *naswingdressWoman  over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)


"People's choice and I don't like these threads, it's body shaming. Don't make people feel bad about something they do to make theirselves feel better.

Body shaming is when you shame something they can't change about themselves. This is the complete opposite of that.

We are allowed an opinion on such things you know."

Yes, and we're also allowed opinions on people's... charming opinions.

Free speech includes reacting to free speech.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I think it’s a personal choice and would like to think the decision for any enhancement isn’t taken lightly and that all other less invasive options have been explored first. We should try and work with the gifts we have already been given by nature and life but it’s easy for me to say as I already have plump lips and big boobs. Enhancements, tattoos or anything added to the body (other than dental surgery or prosthetic limbs etc) is not for me, but no shade thrown to anyone who prefers them. Each to their own.

Go well x

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By *ugby 123Couple  over a year ago
Forum Mod

O o O oo

The OP is asking a question, everyone with views can answer, the views don't have to be the same.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Decisions about cosmetic surgery don't take place in a vacuum of personal choice, they are hugely influenced by peer and media pressure with a billion dollar industry backing that up. An honest discussion about the pros and cons seems like a good idea to me.

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By *naswingdressWoman  over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)


"Decisions about cosmetic surgery don't take place in a vacuum of personal choice, they are hugely influenced by peer and media pressure with a billion dollar industry backing that up. An honest discussion about the pros and cons seems like a good idea to me."

Certainly. I do feel often the commentary on it goes "well you're obviously weak for falling for societal pressure, I'm better than you, plus I think it's ugly". (I'm talking in general terms) There's almost a snobbery about it?

Social pressures are powerful, and we all succumb in one way or another. I think everyone is entitled to their opinions on it - I certainly have my own - but I think it can take on a superior bullying tone. I have much stronger opinions on that tone than any cosmetic procedures.

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By * and R cple4Couple  over a year ago

swansea

I do worry about the women that have so much work done they all start to look the same .I’m no therapist but I think some of these woman might need to talk to so_eone rather than keep on having work done .

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By *naswingdressWoman  over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)


"I do worry about the women that have so much work done they all start to look the same .I’m no therapist but I think some of these woman might need to talk to so_eone rather than keep on having work done .

"

I don't know the ins and outs, but I think professional oversight should be a part of the deal with procedures.

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By *icecouple561Couple  over a year ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex


"I do worry about the women that have so much work done they all start to look the same .I’m no therapist but I think some of these woman might need to talk to so_eone rather than keep on having work done .

"

Lots of people want to look the same as everyone else though. It's always been so, it's just now instead of wearing the same clothes, shoes, make up and hairstyles they can alter their faces to look the same too.

I don't think therapy is needed in most cases but I do think that stricter regulation of practitioners would be a good thing. What qualifications are required and are there restrictions on where you can buy the filler?

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By *naswingdressWoman  over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)


"I do worry about the women that have so much work done they all start to look the same .I’m no therapist but I think some of these woman might need to talk to so_eone rather than keep on having work done .

Lots of people want to look the same as everyone else though. It's always been so, it's just now instead of wearing the same clothes, shoes, make up and hairstyles they can alter their faces to look the same too.

I don't think therapy is needed in most cases but I do think that stricter regulation of practitioners would be a good thing. What qualifications are required and are there restrictions on where you can buy the filler? "

Yes. I think I'd rather focus on the practitioners than the people seeking it out. Wanting to fit in is a normal desire.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I do worry about the women that have so much work done they all start to look the same .I’m no therapist but I think some of these woman might need to talk to so_eone rather than keep on having work done .

Lots of people want to look the same as everyone else though. It's always been so, it's just now instead of wearing the same clothes, shoes, make up and hairstyles they can alter their faces to look the same too.

I don't think therapy is needed in most cases but I do think that stricter regulation of practitioners would be a good thing. What qualifications are required and are there restrictions on where you can buy the filler?

Yes. I think I'd rather focus on the practitioners than the people seeking it out. Wanting to fit in is a normal desire."

Presumably medical training is needed for these injections. Or can a glorified hairdresser apply them?

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By *naswingdressWoman  over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)


"I do worry about the women that have so much work done they all start to look the same .I’m no therapist but I think some of these woman might need to talk to so_eone rather than keep on having work done .

Lots of people want to look the same as everyone else though. It's always been so, it's just now instead of wearing the same clothes, shoes, make up and hairstyles they can alter their faces to look the same too.

I don't think therapy is needed in most cases but I do think that stricter regulation of practitioners would be a good thing. What qualifications are required and are there restrictions on where you can buy the filler?

Yes. I think I'd rather focus on the practitioners than the people seeking it out. Wanting to fit in is a normal desire.

Presumably medical training is needed for these injections. Or can a glorified hairdresser apply them? "

In the UK, I think closer to the latter

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By *icecouple561Couple  over a year ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex


"I do worry about the women that have so much work done they all start to look the same .I’m no therapist but I think some of these woman might need to talk to so_eone rather than keep on having work done .

Lots of people want to look the same as everyone else though. It's always been so, it's just now instead of wearing the same clothes, shoes, make up and hairstyles they can alter their faces to look the same too.

I don't think therapy is needed in most cases but I do think that stricter regulation of practitioners would be a good thing. What qualifications are required and are there restrictions on where you can buy the filler?

Yes. I think I'd rather focus on the practitioners than the people seeking it out. Wanting to fit in is a normal desire.

Presumably medical training is needed for these injections. Or can a glorified hairdresser apply them? "

I just looked at some courses, they list qualifications required as doctor, surgeon etc also NVQ level three beauty therapy.

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By *nigmatic x DivinityCouple  over a year ago

Up town top ranking

Live and let live, It's not something I'd do however each to their own.

If it puts a smile on their face and happiness in their hearts, it's beautiful.

We suffer enough as humans, it makes me smile knowing people are happy in what ever they do.

A

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By *arkcrystalMan  over a year ago

Bristol

Always wished mine were a little smaller

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I've had mine done twice. It does hurt a little though whilst having them done. I only have a small amount in and they look natural. Noone has ever asked if I've had them done and I'm happy with them.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I usually always prefer how people looked before lip fillers when you compare then vs now.

But if it makes so_eone happier, then who am I to judge them for it?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

[Removed by poster at 16/05/22 14:00:14]

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By *andyfloss2000Woman  over a year ago

ashford

Not a fan my youngest daughter has hers done! But she likes them! But u can see who has had them done most of her friends have them but one friend doesn't to me she looks so much better x

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By *ssex_tomMan  over a year ago

Chelmsford

We judge a book by it's cover and I guess we judge people by the clothes and looks. Or is that the other way round.

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By *ed VoluptaWoman  over a year ago

Wirral.

Gotta say I'm not a fan. They are very obvious & not in my view attractive. I mean I'd love to have nice plump lips - who wouldn't - but as genetics didn't provide, I'm just making do.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Will it make the experience of them sucking my cock any better?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

I’m with the OP, not a fan of it, I think it looks awful. Having said that, all individuals get to make their own choices about their body. So, in short, I support the rights of women to alter their image with lip fillers, I support my right to say they look like Donald Duck

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I’m with the OP, not a fan of it, I think it looks awful. Having said that, all individuals get to make their own choices about their body. So, in short, I support the rights of women to alter their image with lip fillers, I support my right to say they look like Donald Duck"

You’re quackers you are.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I’m with the OP, not a fan of it, I think it looks awful. Having said that, all individuals get to make their own choices about their body. So, in short, I support the rights of women to alter their image with lip fillers, I support my right to say they look like Donald Duck

You’re quackers you are. "

Indeed Mr Soze - Bob

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Each to their own.

I think natural is best?

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By *den-Valley-coupleCouple  over a year ago

Cumbria


"Is anyone else not a fan of these?

I mean you can get subtle ones that look ok, but ones that look like two Pringles in a mouth shaped like a ducks bill are too much.

Your thoughts?"

Body shaming bullshit one of them things you have no right comment on...

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By *ssex_tomMan  over a year ago

Chelmsford

I am not sure body shaming is a thing unless its intended as an insult. Surely people can state their preference.

Saying you prefer natural boobs to fake boobs is not body shaming .. imo

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By *ed VoluptaWoman  over a year ago

Wirral.


"I am not sure body shaming is a thing unless its intended as an insult. Surely people can state their preference.

Saying you prefer natural boobs to fake boobs is not body shaming .. imo"

Christ, Im agreeing with Essex Tom. The world must be about to end

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By *annaBeStrongMan  over a year ago

wokingham


"I do worry about the women that have so much work done they all start to look the same .I’m no therapist but I think some of these woman might need to talk to so_eone rather than keep on having work done .

Lots of people want to look the same as everyone else though. It's always been so, it's just now instead of wearing the same clothes, shoes, make up and hairstyles they can alter their faces to look the same too.

I don't think therapy is needed in most cases but I do think that stricter regulation of practitioners would be a good thing. What qualifications are required and are there restrictions on where you can buy the filler?

Yes. I think I'd rather focus on the practitioners than the people seeking it out. Wanting to fit in is a normal desire.

Presumably medical training is needed for these injections. Or can a glorified hairdresser apply them?

I just looked at some courses, they list qualifications required as doctor, surgeon etc also NVQ level three beauty therapy. "

There’s plenty of beauticians doing them out of their kitchen with no qualifications on the cheap

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By *xxLandNxxxCouple  over a year ago

Nuneaton

Can do a one day course, would highly recommend using a registered nurse with experience and references. Look at photos of there work too.

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By *ssex_tomMan  over a year ago

Chelmsford


"I am not sure body shaming is a thing unless its intended as an insult. Surely people can state their preference.

Saying you prefer natural boobs to fake boobs is not body shaming .. imo

Christ, Im agreeing with Essex Tom. The world must be about to end "

Essex Tom is one voice of reason...

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By *ames-77Man  over a year ago

milton keynes


"I got wonky lips, if I knew it would give me lovely plump even lips and I had the funds floating I'd get them done.

Alas, I have neither the money nor the guarantee so my lippers shall remain wonky and slender.

I do worry for people when it seemingly becomes an addiction of sorts. "

That tongue is amazing

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