they’re turning up their noses Above In natural form.
Haute hotties are slamming a Turkish plastic surgeon for a “Whoville” nose job.
And just in time for the holidays.
“Well, now it’s beautiful,” a virtual fan of rhinoplasty doctor Ferda Erol Praised under a trending TikTok transformation, It appears to be inspired by Dr. Seuss’s “How the Grinch Stole Christmas.”
The viral video shows the before and after scenes of Errol’s act. She transforms a female patient’s stubby snout into a Cindy Lou Who-style centerpiece—upside down and all.
“Next I [please],” pleaded a different beauty buff beneath Errol’s content, which has garnered more than 4 million views from mindless viewers including lovers and haters of the controversial cut.
Errol has earned millions of views shocking performance, before and after clips of his work Make that up-slope Would give the Grinch himself nightmares.
Although for some it passed the sniff test with flying colors, Whoville nose haters couldn’t hold their tongues.
“Is it illegal?” questioned one cynic, as other cruel commentators compared her patient’s new nose to Miss Piggy and Michael Jackson.
Despite the naysayers, ‘this is the surgery of the season.’
As the sun sets on the cosmetic fad of yesteryear, e.g. Do-it-yourself “mini” nose job And Attractive “Barbie” nose jobThe feed of the crossover doc reveals that the informally titled Whoville chop is emerging as a must-have thing on glamor girls’ wish lists.
In fact, according to a recent report, rhinoplasty, overall, is emerging as a trendy gift request among young girls online. From the American Society of Plastic Surgeons,
Rod Roerich, a Dallas-area plastic surgeon, explains that “social media plays a significant role in this trend, along with widespread acceptance by peers and the public.”
“Platforms like Instagram and Snapchat, where visuals are prioritized, often set unrealistic beauty standards,” added document“These platforms showcase a world where aesthetic perfection seems attainable, and this heavily influences young minds toward cosmetic procedures like rhinoplasty.”
But Dr. Anthony Yoon of Michigan warns Whoville Trim could be taking the trend too far.
Reflecting on Errol’s nose reconstruction via YouTube, Yoon, a holistic plastic surgeon, notes that before the surgery, the patient had only a small dorsal hump deformity — or a lump — on his nose.
“If she had come to see me for a nose job, I might have been able to reduce that bump a little bit,” Prof said“And, honestly, that’s probably about it.”
Yoon explained that Errol rotated the tip of the patient’s nose “upward,” severely tilting her nasolabial angle — the area between the nose and upper lip — upward.
“The ideal angle for a woman is considered to be between 95 to 105 degrees,” he said. “Now, this patient’s angle is much greater than that after the operation.”
“Actually,” the expert continued, “I measured it at 123 degrees. And that’s why his nose looks so turned up.”
Yoon, who admitted to having a nose job done a decade ago, said his strategy was to make “small changes” to the beak, giving patients the changes they desired while giving them “what is the essence of their nose.” Was omitted. ,
“If you’re considering nose surgery or any plastic surgery, you have to be very careful which one you choose,” Yoon advised.
“Check out their before and after photos and videos, and make sure their results match what you’re looking for.”
