Robert Whitfield MD discusses whether he'd let his daughter get breast implants, emphasizing that informed young people should decide for themselves even if parents disagree. A second speaker shares her own implant procedure at 31, reflecting on body image and autonomy.
Chapters
People ask me if I would let my daughter get implants. It's always the question to me. So my daughter's a Leo for everybody listening. LeoS don't listen to anybody, much less their fathers, much less one like me who has this much understanding of the problem. So if that woman is focused, that young woman is focused on that body image issue, there's not anything I'm going to say or do that's going to change them doing that. They'll cobble together money and they'll go get it done. The point is, from my perspective, once you have all the information, then you make the decision. That's an informed decision. I think people be far less irritated and upset about the process if they made or felt like they made the best informed decision given the information.
Totally agree. I remember my 18 year old self and I am an Aries, so I relate to your daughter. So I actually just spoke to. Well, I'll get into that in a second. I'll talk about my personal experience and then you could walk me through, you know, what was going on in. So I was 31, I believe. Yep, 31.