Latest news with #ButterflyFoundation
The Advertiser
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Advertiser
Drop the raunch, Belinda Carlisle tells female stars
Belinda Carlisle thinks artists such as Dua Lipa are embarrassing themselves with their "sexualised" appearance. The former Go-Gos singer says she cannot understand why young female performers would think their raunch images are "empowering" and believes they will regret their decisions when they get older. "These days young women in the music industry are just so sexualised. Like, what happened? I don't get it," she told the i newspaper. "It's not empowering. It's embarrassing. "Yes, you will get attention, but not the right kind, and down the line you are going to look back and say: 'Wish I hadn't done that'. "I mean: Dua Lipa? It's shocking! She's so talented. She doesn't need to do that." The 66-year-old star is aware some women in the music business in the 1980s experienced sexual assault and sexist abuse but "no man ever messed with a Go-Go. We were like a five-headed monster". And Carlisle experienced one instance of overt sexism when she launched her solo career. "A big manager told me: 'You should show your t*** and sing some songs like 'Stick it in me'," she told the newspaper. "And I said simply; 'No. I don't do that'." The Heaven is a Place on Earth singer told how years of public scrutiny about her weight led to her developing an eating disorder. She said: "I was always described as 'pretty and plump', 'cute and chubby'. The papers were all, 'Oh look, she's lost weight! Oh no, she's gained weight!' It really f**** up your brain as a young girl. "I developed what turned into an eating disorder. "It was a form of bulimia that still sometimes comes back. I think the press are more mindful now, but they weren't then. And those judgments can destroy women. They do. They destroy us." But as she's gotten older, Carlisle has found scrutiny has shifted from her appearance to her age, which she finds just as infuriating. "Now the weight comments have stopped, it's all about my age. I'm always 'Belinda Carlisle, 66'. They never do that to the men, do you notice?" Lifeline 13 11 14 Butterfly Foundation 1800 334 673 Belinda Carlisle thinks artists such as Dua Lipa are embarrassing themselves with their "sexualised" appearance. The former Go-Gos singer says she cannot understand why young female performers would think their raunch images are "empowering" and believes they will regret their decisions when they get older. "These days young women in the music industry are just so sexualised. Like, what happened? I don't get it," she told the i newspaper. "It's not empowering. It's embarrassing. "Yes, you will get attention, but not the right kind, and down the line you are going to look back and say: 'Wish I hadn't done that'. "I mean: Dua Lipa? It's shocking! She's so talented. She doesn't need to do that." The 66-year-old star is aware some women in the music business in the 1980s experienced sexual assault and sexist abuse but "no man ever messed with a Go-Go. We were like a five-headed monster". And Carlisle experienced one instance of overt sexism when she launched her solo career. "A big manager told me: 'You should show your t*** and sing some songs like 'Stick it in me'," she told the newspaper. "And I said simply; 'No. I don't do that'." The Heaven is a Place on Earth singer told how years of public scrutiny about her weight led to her developing an eating disorder. She said: "I was always described as 'pretty and plump', 'cute and chubby'. The papers were all, 'Oh look, she's lost weight! Oh no, she's gained weight!' It really f**** up your brain as a young girl. "I developed what turned into an eating disorder. "It was a form of bulimia that still sometimes comes back. I think the press are more mindful now, but they weren't then. And those judgments can destroy women. They do. They destroy us." But as she's gotten older, Carlisle has found scrutiny has shifted from her appearance to her age, which she finds just as infuriating. "Now the weight comments have stopped, it's all about my age. I'm always 'Belinda Carlisle, 66'. They never do that to the men, do you notice?" Lifeline 13 11 14 Butterfly Foundation 1800 334 673 Belinda Carlisle thinks artists such as Dua Lipa are embarrassing themselves with their "sexualised" appearance. The former Go-Gos singer says she cannot understand why young female performers would think their raunch images are "empowering" and believes they will regret their decisions when they get older. "These days young women in the music industry are just so sexualised. Like, what happened? I don't get it," she told the i newspaper. "It's not empowering. It's embarrassing. "Yes, you will get attention, but not the right kind, and down the line you are going to look back and say: 'Wish I hadn't done that'. "I mean: Dua Lipa? It's shocking! She's so talented. She doesn't need to do that." The 66-year-old star is aware some women in the music business in the 1980s experienced sexual assault and sexist abuse but "no man ever messed with a Go-Go. We were like a five-headed monster". And Carlisle experienced one instance of overt sexism when she launched her solo career. "A big manager told me: 'You should show your t*** and sing some songs like 'Stick it in me'," she told the newspaper. "And I said simply; 'No. I don't do that'." The Heaven is a Place on Earth singer told how years of public scrutiny about her weight led to her developing an eating disorder. She said: "I was always described as 'pretty and plump', 'cute and chubby'. The papers were all, 'Oh look, she's lost weight! Oh no, she's gained weight!' It really f**** up your brain as a young girl. "I developed what turned into an eating disorder. "It was a form of bulimia that still sometimes comes back. I think the press are more mindful now, but they weren't then. And those judgments can destroy women. They do. They destroy us." But as she's gotten older, Carlisle has found scrutiny has shifted from her appearance to her age, which she finds just as infuriating. "Now the weight comments have stopped, it's all about my age. I'm always 'Belinda Carlisle, 66'. They never do that to the men, do you notice?" Lifeline 13 11 14 Butterfly Foundation 1800 334 673 Belinda Carlisle thinks artists such as Dua Lipa are embarrassing themselves with their "sexualised" appearance. The former Go-Gos singer says she cannot understand why young female performers would think their raunch images are "empowering" and believes they will regret their decisions when they get older. "These days young women in the music industry are just so sexualised. Like, what happened? I don't get it," she told the i newspaper. "It's not empowering. It's embarrassing. "Yes, you will get attention, but not the right kind, and down the line you are going to look back and say: 'Wish I hadn't done that'. "I mean: Dua Lipa? It's shocking! She's so talented. She doesn't need to do that." The 66-year-old star is aware some women in the music business in the 1980s experienced sexual assault and sexist abuse but "no man ever messed with a Go-Go. We were like a five-headed monster". And Carlisle experienced one instance of overt sexism when she launched her solo career. "A big manager told me: 'You should show your t*** and sing some songs like 'Stick it in me'," she told the newspaper. "And I said simply; 'No. I don't do that'." The Heaven is a Place on Earth singer told how years of public scrutiny about her weight led to her developing an eating disorder. She said: "I was always described as 'pretty and plump', 'cute and chubby'. The papers were all, 'Oh look, she's lost weight! Oh no, she's gained weight!' It really f**** up your brain as a young girl. "I developed what turned into an eating disorder. "It was a form of bulimia that still sometimes comes back. I think the press are more mindful now, but they weren't then. And those judgments can destroy women. They do. They destroy us." But as she's gotten older, Carlisle has found scrutiny has shifted from her appearance to her age, which she finds just as infuriating. "Now the weight comments have stopped, it's all about my age. I'm always 'Belinda Carlisle, 66'. They never do that to the men, do you notice?" Lifeline 13 11 14 Butterfly Foundation 1800 334 673
The Advertiser
23-07-2025
- Health
- The Advertiser
Online clinic to help people battling eating disorders
Lucinda Price faced long wait times when she tried to get urgent help for her eating disorder. The author and comedian had been battling with anorexia, bulimia and a binge-eating disorder for four years, which began to emerge in early adulthood. After feeling disheartened by the difficulty in seeking support, she was eventually recommended to take part in an online trial. The program offered a flexible, self-paced treatment for binge eating and related issues. Ms Price became one of the first participants and never looked back. "It was a stepping stone for me in experiencing full recovery," she told AAP. The 30-year-old, known online as "Froomes", is an ambassador for a world-first, free eClinic that is opening the door for Australians to access life-saving eating disorder treatment. Launched on Thursday, InsideOut Institute's eClinic offers evidence-based, self-paced programs for Australians living with eating disorders, as well as their carers and healthcare professionals. Ms Price said the clinic was a major step forward in the field. "It's huge," she said. "Getting treatment for any kind of medical issue is expensive, especially with the cost of living crisis, people are choosing not to seek treatment for things that they don't think are severe enough. "The more access Australians have to treatment, the better." More than 1.1 million Australians have an eating disorder, according to a 2023/24 report by the Butterfly Foundation. InsideOut Institute director and clinical psychologist Sarah Maguire said the eClinic was designed by clinicians, researchers and people with lived experience to break down barriers to accessing high-quality, flexible care. "The eClinic acts as a front door to the health system, delivering free, evidence-based treatment at scale," Professor Maguire said. "It makes expert support accessible to everyone, especially those living in rural and under-served communities." People experiencing eating difficulties, shape, weight, or body image concerns, or those who are diagnosed with symptoms of an eating disorder or disordered eating, can access the eClinic without a referral. The platform features self-help programs that include psycho-education, interactive activities and skill-building exercises. Online tools are also available to help people monitor their food intake, thoughts, and behaviours, while practising evidence-based strategies for recovery. Lifeline 13 11 14 Butterfly Foundation 1800 334 673 Lucinda Price faced long wait times when she tried to get urgent help for her eating disorder. The author and comedian had been battling with anorexia, bulimia and a binge-eating disorder for four years, which began to emerge in early adulthood. After feeling disheartened by the difficulty in seeking support, she was eventually recommended to take part in an online trial. The program offered a flexible, self-paced treatment for binge eating and related issues. Ms Price became one of the first participants and never looked back. "It was a stepping stone for me in experiencing full recovery," she told AAP. The 30-year-old, known online as "Froomes", is an ambassador for a world-first, free eClinic that is opening the door for Australians to access life-saving eating disorder treatment. Launched on Thursday, InsideOut Institute's eClinic offers evidence-based, self-paced programs for Australians living with eating disorders, as well as their carers and healthcare professionals. Ms Price said the clinic was a major step forward in the field. "It's huge," she said. "Getting treatment for any kind of medical issue is expensive, especially with the cost of living crisis, people are choosing not to seek treatment for things that they don't think are severe enough. "The more access Australians have to treatment, the better." More than 1.1 million Australians have an eating disorder, according to a 2023/24 report by the Butterfly Foundation. InsideOut Institute director and clinical psychologist Sarah Maguire said the eClinic was designed by clinicians, researchers and people with lived experience to break down barriers to accessing high-quality, flexible care. "The eClinic acts as a front door to the health system, delivering free, evidence-based treatment at scale," Professor Maguire said. "It makes expert support accessible to everyone, especially those living in rural and under-served communities." People experiencing eating difficulties, shape, weight, or body image concerns, or those who are diagnosed with symptoms of an eating disorder or disordered eating, can access the eClinic without a referral. The platform features self-help programs that include psycho-education, interactive activities and skill-building exercises. Online tools are also available to help people monitor their food intake, thoughts, and behaviours, while practising evidence-based strategies for recovery. Lifeline 13 11 14 Butterfly Foundation 1800 334 673 Lucinda Price faced long wait times when she tried to get urgent help for her eating disorder. The author and comedian had been battling with anorexia, bulimia and a binge-eating disorder for four years, which began to emerge in early adulthood. After feeling disheartened by the difficulty in seeking support, she was eventually recommended to take part in an online trial. The program offered a flexible, self-paced treatment for binge eating and related issues. Ms Price became one of the first participants and never looked back. "It was a stepping stone for me in experiencing full recovery," she told AAP. The 30-year-old, known online as "Froomes", is an ambassador for a world-first, free eClinic that is opening the door for Australians to access life-saving eating disorder treatment. Launched on Thursday, InsideOut Institute's eClinic offers evidence-based, self-paced programs for Australians living with eating disorders, as well as their carers and healthcare professionals. Ms Price said the clinic was a major step forward in the field. "It's huge," she said. "Getting treatment for any kind of medical issue is expensive, especially with the cost of living crisis, people are choosing not to seek treatment for things that they don't think are severe enough. "The more access Australians have to treatment, the better." More than 1.1 million Australians have an eating disorder, according to a 2023/24 report by the Butterfly Foundation. InsideOut Institute director and clinical psychologist Sarah Maguire said the eClinic was designed by clinicians, researchers and people with lived experience to break down barriers to accessing high-quality, flexible care. "The eClinic acts as a front door to the health system, delivering free, evidence-based treatment at scale," Professor Maguire said. "It makes expert support accessible to everyone, especially those living in rural and under-served communities." People experiencing eating difficulties, shape, weight, or body image concerns, or those who are diagnosed with symptoms of an eating disorder or disordered eating, can access the eClinic without a referral. The platform features self-help programs that include psycho-education, interactive activities and skill-building exercises. Online tools are also available to help people monitor their food intake, thoughts, and behaviours, while practising evidence-based strategies for recovery. Lifeline 13 11 14 Butterfly Foundation 1800 334 673 Lucinda Price faced long wait times when she tried to get urgent help for her eating disorder. The author and comedian had been battling with anorexia, bulimia and a binge-eating disorder for four years, which began to emerge in early adulthood. After feeling disheartened by the difficulty in seeking support, she was eventually recommended to take part in an online trial. The program offered a flexible, self-paced treatment for binge eating and related issues. Ms Price became one of the first participants and never looked back. "It was a stepping stone for me in experiencing full recovery," she told AAP. The 30-year-old, known online as "Froomes", is an ambassador for a world-first, free eClinic that is opening the door for Australians to access life-saving eating disorder treatment. Launched on Thursday, InsideOut Institute's eClinic offers evidence-based, self-paced programs for Australians living with eating disorders, as well as their carers and healthcare professionals. Ms Price said the clinic was a major step forward in the field. "It's huge," she said. "Getting treatment for any kind of medical issue is expensive, especially with the cost of living crisis, people are choosing not to seek treatment for things that they don't think are severe enough. "The more access Australians have to treatment, the better." More than 1.1 million Australians have an eating disorder, according to a 2023/24 report by the Butterfly Foundation. InsideOut Institute director and clinical psychologist Sarah Maguire said the eClinic was designed by clinicians, researchers and people with lived experience to break down barriers to accessing high-quality, flexible care. "The eClinic acts as a front door to the health system, delivering free, evidence-based treatment at scale," Professor Maguire said. "It makes expert support accessible to everyone, especially those living in rural and under-served communities." People experiencing eating difficulties, shape, weight, or body image concerns, or those who are diagnosed with symptoms of an eating disorder or disordered eating, can access the eClinic without a referral. The platform features self-help programs that include psycho-education, interactive activities and skill-building exercises. Online tools are also available to help people monitor their food intake, thoughts, and behaviours, while practising evidence-based strategies for recovery. Lifeline 13 11 14 Butterfly Foundation 1800 334 673
West Australian
23-07-2025
- Health
- West Australian
Online clinic to help people battling eating disorders
Lucinda Price faced long wait times when she tried to get urgent help for her eating disorder. The author and comedian had been battling with anorexia, bulimia and a binge-eating disorder for four years, which began to emerge in early adulthood. After feeling disheartened by the difficulty in seeking support, she was eventually recommended to take part in an online trial. The program offered a flexible, self-paced treatment for binge eating and related issues. Ms Price became one of the first participants and never looked back. "It was a stepping stone for me in experiencing full recovery," she told AAP. The 30-year-old, known online as "Froomes", is an ambassador for a world-first, free eClinic that is opening the door for Australians to access life-saving eating disorder treatment. Launched on Thursday, InsideOut Institute's eClinic offers evidence-based, self-paced programs for Australians living with eating disorders, as well as their carers and healthcare professionals. Ms Price said the clinic was a major step forward in the field. "It's huge," she said. "Getting treatment for any kind of medical issue is expensive, especially with the cost of living crisis, people are choosing not to seek treatment for things that they don't think are severe enough. "The more access Australians have to treatment, the better." More than 1.1 million Australians have an eating disorder, according to a 2023/24 report by the Butterfly Foundation. InsideOut Institute director and clinical psychologist Sarah Maguire said the eClinic was designed by clinicians, researchers and people with lived experience to break down barriers to accessing high-quality, flexible care. "The eClinic acts as a front door to the health system, delivering free, evidence-based treatment at scale," Professor Maguire said. "It makes expert support accessible to everyone, especially those living in rural and under-served communities." People experiencing eating difficulties, shape, weight, or body image concerns, or those who are diagnosed with symptoms of an eating disorder or disordered eating, can access the eClinic without a referral. The platform features self-help programs that include psycho-education, interactive activities and skill-building exercises. Online tools are also available to help people monitor their food intake, thoughts, and behaviours, while practising evidence-based strategies for recovery. Lifeline 13 11 14 Butterfly Foundation 1800 334 673
Perth Now
23-07-2025
- Health
- Perth Now
Online clinic to help people battling eating disorders
Lucinda Price faced long wait times when she tried to get urgent help for her eating disorder. The author and comedian had been battling with anorexia, bulimia and a binge-eating disorder for four years, which began to emerge in early adulthood. After feeling disheartened by the difficulty in seeking support, she was eventually recommended to take part in an online trial. The program offered a flexible, self-paced treatment for binge eating and related issues. Ms Price became one of the first participants and never looked back. "It was a stepping stone for me in experiencing full recovery," she told AAP. The 30-year-old, known online as "Froomes", is an ambassador for a world-first, free eClinic that is opening the door for Australians to access life-saving eating disorder treatment. Launched on Thursday, InsideOut Institute's eClinic offers evidence-based, self-paced programs for Australians living with eating disorders, as well as their carers and healthcare professionals. Ms Price said the clinic was a major step forward in the field. "It's huge," she said. "Getting treatment for any kind of medical issue is expensive, especially with the cost of living crisis, people are choosing not to seek treatment for things that they don't think are severe enough. "The more access Australians have to treatment, the better." More than 1.1 million Australians have an eating disorder, according to a 2023/24 report by the Butterfly Foundation. InsideOut Institute director and clinical psychologist Sarah Maguire said the eClinic was designed by clinicians, researchers and people with lived experience to break down barriers to accessing high-quality, flexible care. "The eClinic acts as a front door to the health system, delivering free, evidence-based treatment at scale," Professor Maguire said. "It makes expert support accessible to everyone, especially those living in rural and under-served communities." People experiencing eating difficulties, shape, weight, or body image concerns, or those who are diagnosed with symptoms of an eating disorder or disordered eating, can access the eClinic without a referral. The platform features self-help programs that include psycho-education, interactive activities and skill-building exercises. Online tools are also available to help people monitor their food intake, thoughts, and behaviours, while practising evidence-based strategies for recovery. Lifeline 13 11 14 Butterfly Foundation 1800 334 673
New York Post
16-07-2025
- Health
- New York Post
Insider exposes dark fitness industry secrets, from photoshop to shady supplements — and even disordered eating
It seems that Instagram nowadays is flooded with ripped physiques and TikTok is full of 'What I eat in a day' videos. As a result, the impact of fitness influencers on Aussies' eating habits and body image has never been stronger. Recent research from The Butterfly Foundation revealed that 59 percent of Australians say diet and fitness content on social media affects how they see themselves, while 63 percent admit to comparing their appearance to what they see online. 7 Fitness influencers are impacting eating habits and body image. Joshua A/ – But behind the aspirational, time-stamped videos showing 'A day on my plate,' experts warn of a darker side to this wellness wave – one that encourages disordered eating, confusion, and unattainable ideals. Here are five little-known secrets about the fitness industry that experts want you to know. 1. 'Clean eating' and 'diet resets' are often restriction in disguise The language people use to talk about dieting is constantly evolving, and there are some common phrases gaining popularity that you should be aware of, as they might not mean exactly what they suggest. According to eating disorder therapist Jaime Dimarco, 'Using the term 'clean eating,' 'healthy eating,' and 'diet reset' are just more acceptable ways creators let their followers know they are heavily restricting their intake because they have body image issues'. 7 ''Healthy eating,' and 'diet reset' are just more acceptable ways creators let their followers know they are heavily restricting their intake because they have body image issues,' eating disorder therapist Jaime Dimarco says. Seventyfour – While an influencer's fans might look to their diets for inspiration, Ms. Dimarco says that behind the scenes, many 'have hormone issues, are malnourished and struggle with a silent eating problem'. Ms. Dimarco, who has been an eating disorder therapist and recovery coach for five years, says that any diet where specific foods are completely avoided (unless for medical reasons) is simply 'fearmongering'. She points out that frequent and public vilification of certain food groups – such as carbs, meat, sugar, and fat – can contribute to widespread disordered eating. Start and end your day informed with our newsletters Morning Report and Evening Update: Your source for today's top stories Thanks for signing up! Enter your email address Please provide a valid email address. By clicking above you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Never miss a story. Check out more newsletters 'The truth is, no foods can actually cause health issues on their own … excessive amounts consumed can (just like anything in life),' she explains. Melissa Wilton, Head of Communications and Engagement at the Butterfly Foundation, echoes this, saying that such messaging 'can have a negative impact on our body image and relationships to food, eating, and exercise, because these posts invite comparison, and many people feel guilt or shame if their own intake or exercise regimes doesn't match up'. Certain wellness trends, she explains, are often 'diet culture in disguise' and can promote the idea that a smaller body weight and size equals health, with food being categorized as 'good' and 'bad'. 7 Research shows that 63 percent of Australians admit to comparing their appearance to what they see online. Kaspars Grinvalds – This, in turn, can perpetuate the harmful 'thin ideal,' fatphobia, weight stigma, body dissatisfaction, and a disordered relationship with food. 'Dieting is the most common form of disordered eating, and the act of starting any diet increases the risk of an eating disorder developing in young people by five times,' she says. 2. Supplement promotions often focus solely on profit Scroll through any fitness influencer's page, and you'll likely see discount codes for supplements promising miraculous results. But nutritionist and qualified online coach Max Dimarco (who is married to Ms. Dimarco and whose businesses work closely together) urges people to look beyond the tempting deals. 'Many influencers promoting supplements, especially those with larger followings, do so for commission on each sale, not because they genuinely care or even understand what they are promoting,' Mr. Dimarco, who has 13 years in the industry, says. 7 'Many influencers promoting supplements, especially those with larger followings, do so for commission on each sale, not because they genuinely care or even understand what they are promoting,' nutritionist Max Dimarco says. Valerii Honcharuk – 'There is no such thing as a fat-burning supplement. It's just an appetite suppressant, typically triggered by caffeine. Yes, a long black could do the same.' He adds that top-tier influencers are often paid significant sums upfront to promote certain supplement brands, while micro-influencers might do it for free products and the validation of being associated with well-known brands. 'Most of these influencers couldn't tell you what's in the supplement or its supposed benefits,' he claims. 'They post the script provided for a video but are easily exposed when replying to followers' comments.' 7 Nutritionist and fitness coach, Max Dimarco. Max Dimarco / Instagram 3. Yes, many people still heavily edit their photos Even those who seemingly 'have it all' feel pressured to edit their images, Ms. Dimarco reveals – even in a world where people are more aware than ever of photo editing. She explains, 'The need to edit photos usually comes from body dysmorphia or the desire to keep up with other influencers who also edit their images. 7 Ms. Dimarco warns of the negative effects of influencers posting edited images online. Drazen – 'It is so accessible now, and because technology is so advanced, an image can be enhanced within seconds. Many influencers have become so skilled at editing that their followers can't even tell the difference.' However, this illusion may drive followers, often young and impressionable girls, to adopt overly restrictive diets in an attempt to reach the same standards as their favourite influencer. 4. Not all coaches are qualified to give nutrition advice The online coaching industry is booming, but Mr. Dimarco warns that many have limited credentials. 'Many give out personalised nutrition advice to clients without the proper qualifications, which is actually illegal,' he explains. 'A coach offering nutrition coaching or meal plans must be registered as a qualified Nutritionist or Dietitian. Most coaches out there don't have these qualifications.' 7 'Many give out personalised nutrition advice to clients without the proper qualifications, which is actually illegal,' Mr. Dimarco explains. Max Dimarco / Instagram He advises to watch out for red flags, such as generic meal plans, calorie targets, or strict restrictions, and to always verify a coach's credentials before committing. Also, if a coach provides nutritional advice without asking about your menstrual cycle, digestive health, hydration, or mental health related to training and eating, Mr. Dimarco says to steer clear. 'They are neither qualified nor educated enough to give health advice,' he warns. 'This can lead to hormone issues, eating disorders, and toxic habits.' 5. Performance-enhancing supplements are widespread The myth of a 'natural' transformation is everywhere but may be seriously misleading, as many fitness influencers secretly use performance-enhancing substances. Mr. Dimarco says, 'It's more common than most realise. I'd estimate over 90 per cent of popular fitness influencers use them. 'What was once considered a very 'taboo' subject is now becoming normal.' He says there is an increasing number of women using these substances, who claim their results are just due to standard supplements. 'There are many female influencers promoting their body changes as 'hard work' or because they started taking creatine. I've been in the industry long enough to see the signs from a mile away,' he reveals. 'When you see someone with a dramatic transformation in a short time – especially a huge change in their glute to waist ratio – it's obvious. 'This is often accompanied by skin issues like severe acne or a deepening voice.' The hidden use of these enhancements worsens the already unrealistic standards in the fitness community.
