', as reported by official sources. According to SVT Kultur, there are divided opinions on whether preventive Botox, which involves starting treatments at an early age to avoid wrinkles, actually works. The exact percentage of women in the 18-34 age group who have considered Botox beyond 'more than one in four' remains unclear, and it is unknown how widespread this trend is in Sweden or globally.
Specific medical or scientific evidence supporting or refuting the effectiveness of preventive Botox has not been detailed, and the potential long-term health effects or risks of starting Botox early are also uncertain. According to SVT Kultur, Ann Heberlein, a culture writer and doctor of ethics, described the trend as sad, noting that young people often focus on future concerns like freezing eggs, saving for retirement, and preventive Botox, and she encouraged them to live more in the present.
I think it's sad. Because it's generally at that age that you are the most beautiful. I think it's part of a trend where young people live a lot in the future – you should freeze eggs, save for retirement, and get Botox for preventive purposes. I would encourage them to live more in the present.