Nowadays, the fashion industry puts such negative pressure on the beauty level of teenagers that it has become a dilemma unresolved for our society. Firstly, Sarah Murdoch, the representative of Bonds underwear, believes that the fashion industry encourages "unhealthy body images" (Dunkerley, 2008), which are considered unrealistic and unhealthy for most women and girls. . Furthermore, the fact that most designers prefer to choose slim models rather than larger size models (Bolger, 2007) shows us an astonishing phenomenon: there are series of clothes from size 0 to size 4 that 'we see not only in fashion shows but also in fashion shows. sales markets because they think there will be a “stigma” when doing something for “plus-size people” (Stevens, 2010). Naomi Crafti, representative of Eating Disorders Victoria, believes that adolescents become obsessed with "the very skinny models who parade" in fashion shows (Stevens, 2010), which gradually leads to "eating disorders, mental health” and “negative body image among young people”. » (Stevens, 2010). The fashion industry's skinny trend seems to be poisoning young women's attitudes toward their appearance. Additionally, the surprising deaths of the “three very skinny models” (Rosemary 2007) have become the final straw that prevents us from accepting eating disorders. These have added to the controversy over the use of extremely thin models in the fashion industry, as not only does it lower the self-esteem of those who do not have an ideal body, but it also forces them to naturally to become anorexic to look exactly like the models on the catwalk. It has been proven to cause “drastic weight loss and premature aging” (Cooke 2000, pp. 3). Regardless of the severity of the consequences of eating disorders, the fashion industry continues to distribute products called “doll clothes” (The Sunday Telegraph, 2009) to young women. People in our society don't want to see teenage girls with "protruding bones and no breasts or hips" (The Sunday Telegraph, 2009), we really want to see girls with their healthy body image. Clearly, there is a need to reduce cases. adolescents immediately suffering from pressures related to their body image (Kennedy, 2010). If there are no pressures, there will surely be no obsession with their appearance and there will certainly be no more health risks for young women and an increase in serious eating disorders.List reference:1. ABC. (2008). The fur industry prospered despite the countryside. ABC, March 4. Accessed August 16, 2010. < http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2008/03/04/2179444.htm >2. Bolger. (2007).