Introduction: Misconceptions about body image can result in behaviors harmful to both mental and physical well-being. Body dissatisfaction arises when individuals harbor negative perceptions of their own bodies. Accurately assessing the prevalence of body dissatisfaction would offer crucial insights into identifying individuals susceptible to developing eating disorders and other psychiatric conditions. Aim: The study aims to determine the prevalence of Body Image Dissatisfaction and its associated factors that affecting the teenagers. Methodology: Cross sectional research design was used after getting approval from the ethical committee. Results: A total of 200 adolescents participated in this study, comprising 54.5% males and 45.5% females. It was observed that 39.5% reported severe concerns regarding body image, with 47% falling within the age group of 16-17 years. Additionally, 40% experienced moderate anxiety, and 66% reported mild depression related to their appearance. Furthermore, 183% of the participants expressed concerns about their dietary patterns. Regarding demographic variables, females were more likely to exhibit higher levels of body image dissatisfaction (B= 4.621, p < 0.001) compared to males.