One of the new types of interventions that arise as a result of development and change in medical science is aesthetic interventions. Aesthetic interventions are one of the rare cases where the physician intervenes even though there is no medical indication. Although medical intervention must be based on a medical indication as a rule in order to be lawful, at the present time social or psychological indication situations can also be accepted as sufficient for the lawful of the intervention. The absence of a medical indication and the acceptance of the relationship between the patient and the physician in practice as a result guaranteed work contract distinguishes aesthetic interventions from other medical interventions. These situations, which make heavier the responsibility of the physician, also extend the scope of illumination. In this context, the obligation of illumination, which seems to be a burden to the physician, becomes an important issue.
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