Of course, there’s no denying that the line between your genuine wants and needs, and those which society has conditioned you to believe, can be a difficult one to determine.

Speaking to InStyle, Dr Laura S. Brown – a licensed therapist and psychologist – explains: “I’ve been pro-choice on all issues relating to women’s bodies since forever, and it’s the same thing with making choices about reproduction. Is it your choice, or is it someone else’s?

“Because if it’s not your choice—and I don’t care what that choice is—it’s not going to be one that reflects the values of feminism. You have to make that conclusion in order to do anything.”

It is an opinion supported by Dr Laura Devgan, a plastic surgeon in New York City, who recently told Coveteur that she thinks most judgments about plastic surgery are simply made without much information or empathy.

“Something I’ve really learned to appreciate in my daily job is that it’s very difficult to walk in another person’s shoes,” she said.

“You may think that rhinoplasties are for vain, frivolous Hollywood types, but if you’re someone who has always felt bad about the way your nose looks, and you can’t take pictures in a certain way, and you’re always doing your makeup in order to camouflage it, then maybe getting your nose done is just the thing that enables you to come out of your shell and move forward with your life.”

Anna Faris nails the big issue with being a feminist and wanting plastic surgery