Chie and Chika Yoshikawa, twin sisters, are well-known in Japan for habitually spending money on plastic surgery in order to acquire “perfect features.”

If you compare Chie and Chika’s appearances in their early twenties to their current appearances at 34, you can mistake them for two completely different people.

From the pictures, you see of them on social media, their appearance—including their noses, eyes, and even eyeballs—has drastically changed.

The sisters claimed to have spent almost 40 million yen (19,579,600 rubles) on cosmetic surgery. Facelifts, filler injections, and other eye and nose treatments were among them.

Despite substantial pain and the need for rehabilitation time, the twins have no regrets. Chie and Chika allege that they were obsessed with changing their faces since they were frequently compared to children.

Everyone wanted to single out one of the sisters, whether for their physical features or intellectual abilities. The continual comparisons had a substantial negative impact on their mental health, and they progressively developed the habit of frequently inspecting themselves in the mirror to look for imperfections.

They knew when they were old enough that surgery was the simplest approach to improve their appearance. Chie and Chika no longer resemble each other due to numerous surgeries.

When Chie first started posting pictures of herself on social media, one user nicknamed her a “pig nose,” and she took it personally. She then requested that her plastic surgeon cut portions of her cartilage and shrink the tip of her nose.

Some of her followers commented on her new look, saying, “It’s a mistake; it was better before.” As a result, she kept changing the image.

The child soon understood she would never be able to please everyone despite undergoing five procedures quickly.

One of the girls’ most recent treatments involved removing fat from their mouth corners. They also have less fat on their cheekbones.

The twins acknowledge that some plastic surgery can go too far, but they still believe it has made a positive difference in their lives.