What about the culture that does not change? We have one of those to deal with and it will not coexist. In fact it will likely replace our culture if something is not done soon, but I digress.
And equally present peril. I suppose the ancient wisdom that prescribes balance is always relevant, and the apparent paradox of embracing change by holding to core principles. In other words, prudence dictates that we don't abandon the ship, nor anchor it to the sea floor; but instead hold fast to its shelter, navigate the tumult of the waters, and allow it to carry us to distant lands.
Principles, if held in their rightful, primary place, will always keep our course. The world abounds with choices, and technology threatens to outpace our wisdom. Our character is determined by the choices we make within a landscape of nigh-unto infinite possibilities. Morality, logic, and creativity are what makes man unique; they are his sight, his speed, his claws, his growl. These must not be abandoned, lest his survival be threatened.
Sure, putting heels in your feet harms no one, but one should ask themselves, "Why am I inclined to do this?" Self-reflection will cast away such faux-motivations as, "It's how I express myself; this is who I am." Something is being sought, and it is undoubtedly being sought in the wrong place; for all that the heart seeks must be eternal, independent of the particulars of invention. Love, independence, relevance, meaning... probably all of them, and artificial enhancements cannot grant these.
Society is a reflection of the summated character of individuals. So, if it can be concluded that such behaviors are a breakdown in principles (therefore character), then yes, there is a breakdown in society. I suppose there is room for a healthy person to do strange things just for fun; but only they can know their true motivations, and they will only know them truly by earnest personal investigation.