It is human nature to love beauty, and it is perfectly reasonable to want to make up for some of your defects caused by congenital or acquired factors through cosmetic surgery. However, some patients with unhealthy psychological state, often after plastic surgery, not only does not bring them pleasure, but will bring a lot of trouble to themselves and plastic surgeons. Therefore, the first thing these “beauty” seekers need to address is the psychological confusion and demanding of their own appearance. Here are a few suggestions: 1. It is normal to feel depressed and apprehensive during the first few days or even weeks after surgery. A positive, supportive and inspirational counseling book and movie is an important part of post-operative care. 2. Even though surgery is successful and makes you feel better about being more beautiful, all surgical procedures are a trauma. When faced with this trauma, a humorous and loving environment will ease your pain. 3. Don’t be too quick to peer into your wound. Your surgical site may be ugly due to scarring and will be swollen with bruising. Don’t come within a week of your surgery for a serious evaluation of your new breasts. Because every surgery has a recovery period, the swelling will subside so you can see the real you clearly. 4. Once your body functions again, you may be extremely excited and thrilled with your new breasts, as most women are. While it may sound like a long and arduous process, most of the hardest feelings are actually just in the first day or two. When you return to work a few days later, you will recover faster than you think. 5. People may pay too much attention to you because your breasts are larger than normal or have increased significantly from before, so you need to adjust your mind and not pay too much attention to what others are looking at.