Fashion law encompasses various aspects related to body image, including protecting the rights of models and influencers, regulating the use of body-shaming advertising, and promoting positive body image in the fashion industry.

The Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution prohibits discrimination based on sex, which includes discrimination based on body size or appearance.

Truth in Advertising laws aim to protect consumers from false or misleading advertising, including those that promote unrealistic or unattainable body images.

All of these practices have been criticized for perpetuating unrealistic and harmful body ideals, leading to body image issues and eating disorders.

Size Zero refers to the practice of using models who are extremely thin, often with a body mass index (BMI) below 18.5, which is considered underweight.

Calvin Klein is often associated with popularizing the heroin chic aesthetic in the 1990s, which featured models with extremely thin bodies and a waif-like appearance.

Body Positivity, Body Neutrality, and Body Liberation are all terms used to describe the movement that promotes body acceptance and challenges unrealistic beauty standards in the fashion industry.

Aerie launched a campaign in 2016 called "Aerie Real" featuring models of diverse body types and promoting body positivity, without using Photoshop or retouching.

Photo Manipulation, Image Retouching, and Digital Enhancement are all terms used to describe the practice of using digital tools to alter the appearance of models in fashion advertisements.

All of these fashion magazines have been criticized for promoting unrealistic body images and contributing to eating disorders among young women.

Fashion Expression, Fashion Identity, and Fashion Politics are all terms used to describe the practice of using fashion to express one's identity, values, and beliefs.

Alessandro Michele, Vivienne Westwood, and Rei Kawakubo are all fashion designers who have been known for using fashion to challenge traditional gender norms and promote inclusivity.

Fashion Activism, Fashion Advocacy, and Fashion for Change are all terms used to describe the practice of using fashion to promote social or political causes.

Patagonia, Everlane, and Stella McCartney are all fashion brands that have been known for their commitment to sustainability and ethical fashion practices.

Fashion Diplomacy, Fashion Inclusivity, and Fashion for Unity are all terms used to describe the practice of using fashion to promote cultural diversity and appreciation.