For Todoroki, plastic surgery is a 'remedy' to help her embrace herself.
In today's era, plastic surgery is no longer unfamiliar. Even undergoing procedures to enhance beauty and confidence is widely shared and inspiring.
Todoroki (30 years old), known as the 'Surgical Idol of Japan,' is one such individual. Todoroki recently shared a video about her face before undergoing surgery to achieve her desired appearance, garnering significant attention.
It is noted that while still a student at
Initially, she attributed it to her shy personality, but gradually she realized that her peers had much better looks than her.
Sharing the motivation behind her decision to change her appearance, Todoroki believes that while most people seek plastic surgery to become more attractive, she does it to help herself have a 'normal face' and regain the feeling of 'confidence and authenticity.'
Since her first surgery, Todoroki has continued to spend up to 13 million yen (2.3 billion VND) over the past 12 years, undergoing dozens of surgeries large and small to achieve her desired look.
Now, she has completely transformed into a beautiful woman with large eyes, fair skin, and a high nose bridge. Additionally, she proudly owns a YouTube channel with 406,000 followers and is one of the most famous creators of content related to plastic surgery in Japan.
Despite opposition to plastic surgery in Japan, this 30-year-old woman believes that one day, 'plastic surgery culture' will become normalized in Japan, similar to neighboring countries like South Korea and China.
On her personal YouTube channel, this surgical idol not only highlights the benefits of plastic surgery to achieve desired looks but also reveals the pain, recovery time, and complications after undergoing these procedures.
Speaking to Oricon magazine, Todoroki said: 'For me, plastic surgery is a 'remedy' to accept myself, and I am confident that I am getting closer to a normal appearance like everyone else.'
However, not everything always goes smoothly. I have experienced failed surgeries, and I think it's very important to have open conversations about plastic surgery,' she added.