Part 8/12:

The discussion extends beyond medicine and into society's obsession with shortcuts, especially in Hollywood. Critics argue that the appeal of OIC is rooted in a desire for instant gratification—a shortcut to physical perfection that bypasses discipline and personal responsibility. Some dismiss it as akin to "birth control for food," implying that it allows people to avoid facing the consequences of overeating or poor eating habits.

The analogy continues: If nature’s way of aging isn’t harsh enough, we take pills to mask or alter our appearance, risking long-term damage. The overarching message is that most people might benefit from embracing self-control rather than relying on quick fixes that potentially ruin their health and aesthetics in the long run.