“…Although the content and format of the labels evaluated across the 22 studies included in the review varied, overall our findings suggest that the use of labels on media images is of no benefit to body image. In fact, and of concern, our results on the contrary suggested that the inclusion of labels on media images might increase state appearance comparison, which is understood to be one of the main mechanisms accounting for the detrimental impact of media images on body image (Myers & Crowther, ; Rodgers, O'Flynn, & McLean, ). Furthermore, the results or our review suggested that, taken together, the studies reviewed provided support for the moderating role of high levels of appearance comparison tendencies, thin‐ideal internalization, and to some extent pre‐existing body image concerns as moderators of the effects of label inclusion, suggesting that any harmful effects might be exacerbated for those most vulnerable (Ata, Thompson, & Small, ; Bury, Tiggemann, & Slater, ; Tiggerman, Slater, Bury, Hawkins, & Firth, ).…”