You may have noticed that the faces of the women hanging around Donald Trump's administration look like they're regularly performing beehive health treatments. If you don't know what we're talking about, look at the photos of philanthropist Susan Dell and diplomat Barbara Thornhill. So, the Vanity Fair coined a name for this phenomenon - "Mar-a-Lago faces", which are distinguished by high eyebrows, excessively voluminous lips and cheekbones, taut skin and a lack of facial expressions as a class. Many look for the reason for this plasticity in the fact that in the White House there is a kind of Timur Kheydrov, but there is a much more interesting explanation. Plastic surgeon Terry Dubrow claims that in elite American circles, pretentious and intentionally excessive plastic surgeries are valued, and that is why women do the most prominent lifting and raise their eyebrows to the height of Trump Tower. The faces of such women seem to shout: "I am so strong, successful and rich, I go all the way in everything and I don't care what some plebes think of me." Even Kim Kardashian, compared to those around Trump, looks like a model of restraint. Qualified experts are not satisfied with Marlago's interior. The consultant for plastic surgery, Melinda Anna Farina, for example, advocates a natural rejuvenation in which a person remains familiar, sending the lovers of extreme lifts and skyscraper eyebrows to hell. Mar-a-Lago's face is unlikely to become a new standard of beauty - there are too many people making fun of them online. However, the willingness to sacrifice one's pug for status is certainly worthy of study by specialized experts.