Stability in Gender Distribution Across Five Years
The gender distribution of total cosmetic
surgical procedures worldwide has remained remarkably stable over the five-year period from 2018 to 2022. Women consistently accounted for a significant majority of these procedures, with their percentage fluctuating narrowly between
86.2% and
86.5%. Similarly, the male percentage has shown minimal variation, ranging from
13.5% to
13.8%. These small shifts underscore a persistent gender trend in cosmetic
surgery preferences.
Marginal Increase in Female Procedures from 2021 to 2022
Between 2021 and 2022, there was a slight increase in the percentage of cosmetic surgical procedures performed on females, from
86.1% to
86.2%. Although this change is minimal, it indicates a very slight upward trend in female participation in
cosmetic surgery over the most recent year. Conversely, the percentage of male procedures decreased marginally from
13.9% to
13.8% during the same period.
Comparison of Extreme Values
The highest percentage of female cosmetic surgical procedures was observed in 2019 at
86.5%, while the lowest percentage occurred in 2021 at
86.1%. For male procedures, the lowest percentage was noted in 2019 at
13.5%, with the highest reaching
13.9% in 2021. These points represent the extreme values within the dataset, highlighting a very narrow range of fluctuation over the years.
Despite societal changes and potentially evolving attitudes towards cosmetic surgery, male participation has remained consistently low but stable. Over the observed period, the proportion of men undergoing cosmetic surgical procedures has not surpassed
13.9% nor fallen below
13.5%. This steadiness suggests a consistent demand among men, albeit significantly lower than that of women.
Insignificance of Yearly Fluctuations
Yearly fluctuations in the gender distribution of cosmetic surgical procedures have been minimal, with no dramatic shifts observed. The largest year-to-year change in female participation was merely a
0.1% increase or decrease, indicating a high level of consistency in gender preferences for these procedures. Similarly, male participation changes have mirrored this stability, reinforcing the notion of a steady market.