As the world falls apart, we read in the NOW that Two caregivers have defrauded the grandmother they were caring for.The woman "decided to give one of them powers of attorney so she could carry out banking transactions," and with these powers, the process involved clearing her savings account. The money obtained was for noble purposes. The Mossos d'Esquadra say they sent part of it to their country of origin (I assume to the family) and underwent cosmetic surgery. They also invested in security cameras to know when the victim went shopping and thus smooth over her account later. I suppose the notary, on the day of the signing, must have found the whole thing quite normal.

In eight years, breast implant removal surgeries have doubled in Spain. The reasons for this increase are related to the expiration of implants and fashion. If they are not removed after 10 or 15 years, they can cause serious health problems, and what was once fashionable is no longer fashionable. The feminine image has changed, shifting from "voluptuous breasts to naturalness," according to Jaume Masià, director of the Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Service at Sant Pau Hospital. Many of the women who had them implanted twenty years ago have found they need to be replaced, and now, at 45, they don't like the idea of undergoing surgery again in their 60s or 65s to undergo another change. I'm talking about purely aesthetics, not the breast reconstructions performed for breast cancer. Obviously, these have nothing to do with fashion. And I talk about how fashion forces us to modify our bodies.