Body dysmorphic syndrome has been defined as an excessive concern with imagined or exaggerated problems with one’s physical appearance (Mental). This obsessive concentration on outward appearance begins as a general concern over perhaps one body part (nose shape/size, waistline, buttocks) and gradually develops into constant self-ridicule over the entire body’s appearance such as shape, size, weight, and appearance (Bressert). People suffering from this disease become so conscience of their appearance that they do not go into specifics of what they perceive as their deformity; they rather label themselves negatively as “ugly” and “gross”. They obsess so much of what they believe to be a true reflection that they begin to demonstrate other
