In fashion week, models always step on 20 cm high heels, naturally Fall phenomenon is frequent, and some even climb out. High heeled shoes, for hundreds of years, this magical object has been carrying the mission of "fatal temptation", and people are also taking the risk of becoming fatal. Here are eight of the most deadly fashions, including high heels. You will find that these extreme ways of pursuing beauty do great harm to people's health.
1. High soled shoes
Lady Gaga still loves high-heeled shoes that "very people can hold", no matter 15 cm or 20 cm. Take another look at the Qing Dynasty drama on the Chinese screen. It seems that our friends are familiar with the high soled shoes of concubines and beauties. In the west, high soled shoes originated in Venice. Naturally, they were designed to be waterproof and waterproof. Later, they gradually became "elevated" objects. From the 15th century to the mid-17th century, high soled shoes were a symbol of social status. The higher the height, the higher the identity of the wearer. A pair of high soled shoes with a heel of 55 cm is mentioned in the book "shoes for 100 years". Naturally, this kind of shoes seriously hinders the wearer's movement. The higher the shoes are, the higher the risk will be. It's easy to lose balance and lead to injury, sometimes even death.
2. Three inch lotus
Foot binding was one of the most extreme aesthetics in ancient China. In addition to the three inch Golden Lotus, there are four sizes of iron lotus and four sizes of silver lotus. Naturally, lotus is wrapped feet, and feet of different sizes are "Lotus" of different grades. This tradition began in the Sui Dynasty. Five to nine year old girls' feet were soaked in herbs and water, then their nails were cut off, wrapped in cloth strips and slowly twisted. Finally, a pair of small and exquisite feet were born. "Snow Secret Fan" in the bridegroom to Lily (Li Bingbing) under the foot of the "affectionate" kiss, will vividly show the male good that one. Naturally, after foot binding, women will be completely confined in family life, even walking is difficult. At the same time, the loss of blood circulation of toes is inevitable, which will lead to gangrene, blood poisoning, and even toe shedding.
3. Brucellosis
At the end of the 18th century, the palace of Versailles at that time paid attention to the complicated and exquisite costumes. Therefore, the sumptuary laws of France after the great revolution made such a provision: the weight of each person's costumes and jewelry should not exceed 3.5kg. At that time, there was such a fashion of dressing in France. After putting on a complete set of clothes, you can soak yourself in the bathtub, so as to make the wet thin robe close to the body. Naturally, it can show the body curve. However, as a result, women's wet and thin clothes were unable to compete with the cold weather, which eventually led to the outbreak of the Great Influenza in Paris in 1803, killing tens of thousands of people.
4. High collar
Popular in the 19th century, it can be called a must-have for men at that time, but it has a formidable nickname "father killer", which is a kind of tight and hard detachable collar. Oscar Wilde was one of the representatives at that time. This high collar is enough to block blood circulation, leading to brain asphyxia or brain edema. It is said that many men died in this way at that time. They were falling asleep when they were drunk. Suddenly, their windpipes were blocked and they were suffocating. In the late 19th century, a very unfortunate man almost cut off his head by the collar when he fell down on the street. There is a more surprising saying: the collar is so hard that it can't be shot through.
5. "Fang Dang Yi Gao" headdress
This towering hairstyle was first developed in France. After Louis XIV's mistress tied up her hair, she was praised and named duchess. Since then, the headdress of "fondang ego" has become popular all over Europe. In the 17th century, this kind of headdress became bigger and bigger, and the harm can be imagined: headdress is easy to be burned, and naturally, the wearing face and neck will be easily injured.
6. Corset
I'm still impressed by the scene of the black nanny trying to help Scarlett girdle in gone with the wind. In the four centuries since the 16th century, women have been pursuing bee waist, at the cost of chest and shoulder, even suppressing their normal appetite, resulting in atelectasis, pneumothorax, chronic gastric juice reflux, severe fainting and falling to the ground, at the same time, poor breathing, rib fracture deformation, visceral injury and other health injuries are also listed. This fashion peaked in Victorian times. From 1840 to 1850, waist training tights became popular. The hourglass shaped corset, which was popular during the reign of Edward VII, did great harm to women's buttocks and spine.
7. Skirt support
Generally, the materials used in the skirt include rattan, whalebone, wire, horsehair or steel. Although this object can make women's buttocks appear surprisingly plump, so as to increase the huge drop beauty of chest waist difference, this kind of pet like thing actually limits women's activities to a great extent. The larger the skirt support, the more difficult it will be to travel. It is even recorded that many girls were drowned when they stood on the dock and were blown into the sea by the wind, and this huge skirt would be caught in the spokes of the carriage accidentally. Of course, women suffer most from being burned. In 1861, the wife of poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow died in a fire on her skirt.
8. Cosmetics containing lead
In 1603, "Virgin Queen" Elizabeth I died, and "lead poisoning" is one of the conjectures. Pale complexion has been used as a criterion for judging beauty, while heavy lead cosmetics can have "whitening effect", causing diseases such as brain damage, headache, loss of appetite, and even more serious can lead to paralysis and even death. In 1760, Mary Ganning, an Irish lady known as "Angelina Jolie of the 18th century", died of lead poisoning. She was only 27 years old at that time because of her persistent application of lead cosmetics every day. This was also the first recorded lead poisoning victim.
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