Cosmetic surgery has become a vital component of modern society. It's nice that he left the apprehension sparkling with confidence and composure. However, like everything else, it is ugly and has many times been overshadowed and disputed. Its ability to replace defects with ideal body characteristics has left many patients with an obsession with the pursuit of perfection. Individuals go to great lengths to seek this perfection, such as spending irrational amounts of money and, for those who cannot afford these surgeries, traveling to different countries to perform surgeries. These surgeries that have raised millions of insecurities have many times left the patient mentally unstable with obsessive disorders or physically bungled if not performed correctly or by an unaccredited surgeon. Self-improvement is essential to the nature of humanity. Cosmetic surgery may be one of the world's oldest healing talents. In fact, the engraved indication mentions medicinal treatment for fault lesions dating back more than 4,000 years. Doctors in ancient India were using skin grafts for reconstructive work as early as 800 BC. However, advances in cosmetic surgery, as in most medicine, have moved slowly for hundreds of years. It was only in the 19th and 20th centuries that the specialty advanced both scientifically and within the medical establishment in both Europe and the United States. The driving force behind most of the developments in plastic surgery in the late 1800s and early 1900s was war, with the horrific wounds it repeatedly inflicted on its soldiers. World War I, “The War to End All Wars,” catapulted cosmetic surgery into a new high realm. Never before have doctors been asked to treat so many large faces to increase the likelihood of a “good” scar. First, the placement of sutures that will not leave permanent suture marks or the prompt removal of skin sutures that disfigure such “railway tracks” are not accomplished. In other words, eliminating points may be more important than placing them. The second important technical factor that influences the appearance of scars is the eversion of the wound edges. In wounds where the skin is carefully picked, there is a tendency for the wound to expand. In lesions where limits are avoided, or even hype is reinstated in an embellished manner, this tendency is reduced, possibly reducing tension on cessation. In other words, the termination of the archetypal lesion may not be perfectly flat, but rather bulging with an apparent edge, to allow for subsequent dissemination of that wound. Eversion of the wound edge always disappears.