The teenager from the Henan province in central China appears to have had surgery on her jaw, chin and eyes
She has gained over 400,000 fans on her Chinese social media account Weibo - a hybrid of Twitter and Facebook
She has gained over 400,000 fans on her Chinese social media account Weibo - a hybrid of Twitter and Facebook
Some people have hinted the photographs may not be digitally altered to enhance her surgery further
In some photos she has bluey green eyes and in other images her eyes are dark brown
Disturbing images of a 15-year-old girl who is said to have undergone major cosmetic surgery are being circulated on Chinese social media.
The teenager from the Henan province in central China has been labelled 'too beautiful too look at'.
Going by the name Lee Hee Danae, she has a shocking 400,000 followers on her Weibo account - a Chinese social media platform - which states her birthday is May, 1999.
One
of the comments about the underage girl has over 24,000 likes on
Chinese internet portal Tencent, according to the Shangaiist.
The girl reportedly underwent the procedures to win over an ex
boyfriend, according to Chinese website cbg.cn.Others have hinted the photographs may not be real or are digitally enhanced.
She is also referred to as 'snake spirit', relating to a Chinese folk tale, because of her pale skin.
However, plastic surgery - particularly operations such as double eyelid surgery and rhinoplasty - are increasingly popular in China.
Many women undergo surgery to give the jawline a more narrow heart-shape and make their faces look more like the shape of a V, seen as a sign of beauty in China.
The
most popular procedures give women wide eyes and narrow faces with
pointed chins. To achieve this many women undergo facial contouring -
a highly invasive procedure that involves changing the shape of the
face by shaving off bone from the cheeks, jaw and chin. Others adopt
for double jaw realignment surgery.
Plastic surgery has become increasingly popular in China in recent
years, with many women seeing it as an opportunity to enhance their
professional prospects.Last year Chinese women were reported to be entering South Korea in droves to seek plastic surgery because of the number of surgeons there and the popularity of South Korean celebrities.
The practice was so widespread that some women were rendered almost unrecognisable and hospitals resorted to handing out plastic surgery certificates, which included their name and passport number, so they could re-enter China.







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