Plastic surgery for teens

1) Give an outline of the various views on plastic surgery for teenagers, which are presented in texts 1 and 2.
A woman named Valerie Ulene has written text 1. She is a specialist in preventive medicine in Los Angeles. She has a 14-year-old daughter, and she thinks that it is wrong to let teenagers get plastic surgery. She writes “But, in general, cosmetic surgery may not be appropriate for adolescent”. She can still remember how it was when she was a teenager, who did not like her nose. Today she is happy that she did not do anything about it. She says that many plastic surgeons argue that cosmetic surgeries do not only help the teenagers with improving appearances, but it also helps with the teenagers’ self-esteem. To shoot that down, do Ulene quote Diana Zuckerman that says, “Although patients who have undergone a cosmetic procedure often do feel better about that particular body part, there’s really no data to suggest that it improves their overall body image or self-esteem”.
Another view Ulene puts in are a doctor named John Canedy he says that he is convinced that some teenagers can be helped by cosmetic surgery, but it is important that they are committed to take that decision by themselves and they do not feel any pressure from a partner or the parents. Overall, the discussion is about if it will benefit the teenagers to have a plastic surgery and if it will make their lives better or not.

In Text 2, we get to hear about a girl named Kristen. She tells about when she was 15 years old, she felt different because when she started to develop curves the breast did not follow. She says, “I didn’t feel like a woman.” When she turned 16, she got a breast augmentation surgery of her parents as a gift and she said yes because as she says “I just wanted to look normal".
Ann Kearney Cooke believes that the phrase "look normal" is