Among individuals pursuing cosmetic interventions, nearly 25% exhibit signs of Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD), revealing a significant overlap between cosmetic surgery and mental health issues. While cosmetic procedures may seem like a solution to alleviate the shame associated with perceived flaws, they often exacerbate the condition rather than provide relief. Many individuals find themselves feeling just as dissatisfied or even worse post-procedure, leading to an increased focus on their perceived imperfections. This cycle can result in repeated cosmetic interventions, indicating a potential path to addiction. Ultimately, BDD is a mental disorder, and cosmetic interventions often fail to address the underlying issues, potentially entrenching individuals deeper into their insecurities.