Body dysmorphic disorder only effects about 1% to 2% of the general population but has been found to be up to 15 times more prevalent in those seeking plastic surgery. People struggling with body dysmorphic disorder obsessively think about their appearances, focusing only on their perceived negative features. Patients suffering from the disorder also engage in obsessive-compulsive behaviors, including: mirror gazing, comparing personal features, skin picking, reassurance seeking, and even “self-surgery” practices.