John Sturgis warns women about beauty trends ruining nails lips lashes and teeth across the United Kingdom

Every few months, a new look sweeps through social media, and suddenly it feels like everyone is doing the same thing — the same lashes, the same nails, the same lips.

Writer John Sturgis recently took a closer look at the whole trend spiral and called out what he believes are the biggest “beauty misfires” women are making today.

And honestly? Whether you agree or not, the list is definitely a conversation starter.

The Rise of the Super-Sculpted Nail

Nail art has always had its fans, but the towering acrylic creations dominating Instagram lately seem to have lost all sense of practicality.

Sturgis argues that these elaborate, ultra-long nails might be impressive to look at, but they often cross the line from stylish to downright inconvenient.

Think: struggling with buttons or typing like you’re using piano keys.

His take? Beauty is great — but not when it makes everyday life feel like a full-time obstacle course.

Lips That Keep Getting Bigger

Lip fillers have become one of the most widespread cosmetic tweaks of the decade.

But Sturgis flags the point where “enhancement” slowly shifts into “inflation.”

He suggests that many women don’t actually realize how drastic the change looks to others, especially when touch-ups keep increasing size over time.

The end result can sometimes look more dramatic than intended — and not always in a flattering way.

Lashes You Can Spot From Across the Street

False lashes have now reached superhero-level lengths, with some styles that practically create their own breeze.

According to Sturgis, there’s a fine line between accentuating the eyes and overwhelming them.

What was once a fun weekend glam accessory has morphed into an everyday look that sometimes hides more than it highlights.

The “Turkey Teeth” Phenomenon

Perhaps the most eyebrow-raising trend on his list is the ultra-white, ultra-uniform dental veneers often nicknamed “turkey teeth.”

The blinding shine and identical shape, he argues, leave many people looking less like their natural selves and more like they bought their smile straight from a showroom.

The bigger issue? Many don’t realize the irreversible dental sacrifices involved.

So, What Happens Next?

Sturgis isn’t saying women shouldn’t experiment or enjoy beauty trends — far from it.

His point is that somewhere along the line, personal style started being replaced by a copy-and-paste set of features that everyone thinks they need to have.

The question going forward is simple: will the next wave of trends bring back individuality, or will things get even more extreme before the pendulum swings back?