Surgeon offers to turn women into ‘plastic’ Barbie doll for $175k – private parts included

A 29-year-old US woman has revealed her decision to undergo an insane “dream surgery” that promises to transform her into a Barbie lookalike.

As audiences across the globe ready for Barbie movie mania, one plastic surgeon in the US is offering a “dream surgery” that will transform patients into the legendary pink-loving doll – for the price of $US120,000 ($175,464).

The plastic package offered by Dr Scott Blyer of Cameo Surgery Centre in Long Island touts a choice from one of three body surgeries, a facial surgery and the opportunity to get “classic Barbie hair” in addition to pink nails and a teeth whitening, the New York Post reports.

“For some it may just be a breast lift or Brazilian butt lift,” Dr Blyer told The Post.

“For others, it’s liposuction with a breast augmentation and a couple of facial modifications.”

There is also a male – or “Ken” – variation of body liposuction, six-pack etching, fat transfer to chest, in addition to jawline and cheek filler. The tally? $US110,000 ($160,842).

Dr Scott Blyer says the Barbie surgery package is the real deal. Picture: Supplied

The original 1959 Barbie doll.

Patients – both men and women – get chauffeured to and from the surgery in a pink Corvette. Men may request a different colour.

The plastic package’s inspirations come from a, well, interesting point of origin.

“There is a procedure on the labiaplasty for women after pregnancy. Many times, their vagina lips get stretched out – we trim them and they can look cute and we say all the time, ‘You’re going to look like Barbie’,” Dr Blyer said.

“That seemed to, like, really connect with a lot of people. When the movie was announced, we tried to rethink of a way to sort of package everything as a group deal.”

Margot Robbie as the titular character in the upcoming Barbie film. Picture: Warner Bros Pictures

Ryan Gosling as Ken. Picture: Warner Bros Pictures

The connection is especially ironic considering that Barbie star Margot Robbie has said the iconic doll “doesn’t have reproductive organs”.

Regardless, the “dream surgery”, as it is billed, already has a ton of “buzz” with patients ready to invest a small fortune in the upgrade, according to Dr Blyer.

“Who doesn’t want to be a perfect Barbie doll, especially in this day and age? Being told you look like Barbie is the ultimate compliment,” Alexa Tiefenworth, a 29-year-old real estate agent who is investing in the procedure, told The Post.

Ms Tiefenworth, who has already converted her entire apartment to Barbie pink, justifies the hefty price tag, saying, “I think being beautiful definitely gets you a little bit further in life. I’ve always wanted to live the Barbie life, it’s the ultimate goal.”

Alexa Tiefenworth is eager to get the Barbie surgery. Picture: Instagram

'Who doesn't want to be a perfect Barbie doll, especially in this day and age?' Picture: Instagram

She also anticipates the surgery will give her an edge when it comes to flipping properties as it will “definitely attract some new clients”.

Meanwhile, Ms Tiefenworth’s boyfriend couldn’t be more on board, she said.

“If you want the honest answer, yes, he’s most excited about the boobs,” she said, adding she would “support” it if he opted to get the Ken surgery.

Meanwhile, Daniela Martinez, a 29-year-old bartender, is getting the surgery as she’s “definitely looking for my Ken”.

Ms Martinez, a devout Barbie lover since childhood in her native Colombia, believes the surgery will inspire her to be more confident when it comes to not only finding a man – but finding herself as well.

Daniela Martinez wants the Barbie surgery to feel more confident and find her own Ken. Picture: Instagram

“The better I look, the better I feel,” she said, adding that her family had funded the procedure.

“I said, ‘Mum, I want to do this, would you be able to support me?’ She said, ‘Okay, fine’,” Ms Martinez told The Post.

“To look like her, that’s all I want … I’ve even been thinking about doing modelling after [the surgery].”

Dr Blyer vouches that while the branding is indeed “cute”, the surgery package is the real deal.

“You walk out looking as close to Barbie as we could possibly do it. There’s some assembly required.”

This article originally appeared on the New York Post and was reproduced with permission