This study explored whether breast scarring following a lumpectomy generated negative judgements using an experimental between subjects factorial design. Eight images of women varying in terms of breast scarring (present vs. absent), beauty (average vs. high) and celebrity (as a proxy for familiarity; present vs. absent) were rated by 232 participants. The results showed that scarring resulted in lower ratings of attractiveness and self esteem and higher ratings of femininity. Scarred celebrities were judged as particularly unattractive. Women's assumption that they will be judged more harshly following breast cancer surgery maybe reflected in the actual ratings of others
Objectives: Increasing numbers of women are undergoing appearance-altering surgery for the treatmen...
Little research has been done into cosmetic outcomes in non-Western breast cancer populations. We ai...
Objective: Surgical procedures intended to treat breast cancer or reduce risk of developing the dise...
This study explored whether breast scarring following a lumpectomy generated negative judgements usi...
Item does not contain fulltextPURPOSE: The purpose of this research was to explore women's experienc...
It is widely thought in Western societies that facial scarring has a negative impact on attractivene...
Plastic surgery is growing in popularity. Despite this, there has been little exploration to date re...
Women undergoing breast reconstruction are susceptible to many consequences from this process includ...
Breast cancer patients have the option to choose a breast reconstruction after mastectomy. A range o...
Abstract Background The surgical treatment of breast cancer has been associated with negative conseq...
Objective: Breast augmentation surgery is one of the most common cosmetic procedures among women. In...
Breast cancer patients consistently reported psychosocial adjustment difficulty in their sense of f...
Whilst breast cancer remains the most common cancer amongst women in the United Kingdom, advances in...
This study explored the impact of simulating facial scars and providing the opportunity for self-vie...
The purpose of this descriptive comparative study was to describe and compare the body image percep...
Objectives: Increasing numbers of women are undergoing appearance-altering surgery for the treatmen...
Little research has been done into cosmetic outcomes in non-Western breast cancer populations. We ai...
Objective: Surgical procedures intended to treat breast cancer or reduce risk of developing the dise...
This study explored whether breast scarring following a lumpectomy generated negative judgements usi...
Item does not contain fulltextPURPOSE: The purpose of this research was to explore women's experienc...
It is widely thought in Western societies that facial scarring has a negative impact on attractivene...
Plastic surgery is growing in popularity. Despite this, there has been little exploration to date re...
Women undergoing breast reconstruction are susceptible to many consequences from this process includ...
Breast cancer patients have the option to choose a breast reconstruction after mastectomy. A range o...
Abstract Background The surgical treatment of breast cancer has been associated with negative conseq...
Objective: Breast augmentation surgery is one of the most common cosmetic procedures among women. In...
Breast cancer patients consistently reported psychosocial adjustment difficulty in their sense of f...
Whilst breast cancer remains the most common cancer amongst women in the United Kingdom, advances in...
This study explored the impact of simulating facial scars and providing the opportunity for self-vie...
The purpose of this descriptive comparative study was to describe and compare the body image percep...
Objectives: Increasing numbers of women are undergoing appearance-altering surgery for the treatmen...
Little research has been done into cosmetic outcomes in non-Western breast cancer populations. We ai...
Objective: Surgical procedures intended to treat breast cancer or reduce risk of developing the dise...