Her claim of 388 surgeries is itself part of this spectacle. Whether the exact number can be medically verified is almost secondary to its symbolic power. The figure is so high that it borders on the unbelievable, ensuring that audiences pause, react, and debate. In the attention economy, disbelief is a feature, not a flaw.
Nacho’s most widely publicized physical attribute is her extremely slim waist, which she says has earned her a Guinness World Record. The waist, historically fetishized as a marker of femininity—from Victorian corsets to modern fitness culture—has long been a site of control and aspiration. By pushing this ideal to an extreme, Nacho transforms a familiar beauty standard into something almost surreal, forcing audiences to confront the absurdity of the ideal itself.
Cosmetic Surgery as a Lifestyle
Perhaps the most striking aspect of Nacho’s story is not just the number of surgeries, but the routine nature with which she describes ongoing procedures. In interviews, she claims that she injects 50cc of gel into her face and cheeks every month. This detail has shocked both medical professionals and the general public. Such a volume, repeated regularly, suggests not a one-time pursuit of enhancement but a continuous cycle of alteration and maintenance.
Cosmetic surgery, once framed as a discreet intervention to correct or enhance specific features, has in cases like Nacho’s become a lifestyle. The body is no longer seen as a finished form but as a perpetual project—one that requires constant adjustment, investment, and risk. This raises serious medical concerns, including long-term tissue damage, infection, nerve injury, and psychological dependency.
