Health
$330 for a Facial Analysis Report From Qoves That Recommended Multiple Cosmetic Procedures, Highlighting the Rise of 'Looksmaxxing' Culture'

Danielle, 37, a former model who lost confidence during two years of unemployment, bought the service after seeing TikTok videos. Her 30-page report scored features like ear shape and femininity, suggesting rhinoplasty, lower blepharoplasty, canthopexy, chin implants, malarplasty, microblading, lash enhancements, temple and cheek filler, chin and jaw filler with Botox, and mouth Botox. She is delaying surgery until she pays off credit card debt and is considering traveling to Mexico for nose and eyelid procedures.
Qoves claims attractive people receive better treatment and earn more, citing the documented 'halo effect' linking looks to perceived intelligence and pay. The company offers $150 nonsurgical analyses with an optional $180 surgical upgrade, while cheaper AI tools like Facemaxify and Epica score faces against opaque metrics and often push paid subscriptions. Experts warn these services aren't backed by science and can harm users.
Source: Guardian Society Health


