All articles tagged with #cosmetic procedures
Jennifer Lawrence told Vogue she can’t commit to extensive Botox because she needs facial movement for acting, opting for “baby Botox” rather than heavy treatments. She’s curious about noninvasive options like radiofrequency, fears more invasive changes such as buccal fat removal, and her comments come amid ongoing industry discussions about actresses’ ability to move their faces, including remarks from Olivia Wilde.
Jennifer Lawrence told Vogue she can’t do a lot of Botox because she needs facial movement for acting, so she uses ‘baby Botox’ and won’t pursue more invasive procedures like buccal fat removal; she also cites radiofrequency as a noninvasive option for her cheeks and says she’s nervous about fat transfers, highlighting industry pressure on actresses to balance youth with expression.
The Cut examines nanofat grafting for under-eye rejuvenation — using the patient’s own emulsified fat to improve skin texture, pigmentation, and glow rather than simply add volume. Experts say it can offer durable, natural-looking skin improvements with fewer allergy risks, but it isn’t a substitute for blepharoplasty or fillers and requires a skilled surgeon to minimize risks like vascular blockage. Costs range from about $2,500 to over $10,000, and downtime is manageable. The piece includes a patient’s account of a ten-month post-procedure transformation: subtle, ongoing improvements and increased symmetry that continue to develop, highlighting that results take time and depend on realistic expectations.
Britney Spears revealed a botox mishap that left her left eyelid drooping for weeks, posting a video to warn fans to be careful with cosmetic injections and the professionals who administer them; she noted the eyelid is just starting to return to normal four weeks later and urged people to own their bodies and to be cautious.
Britney Spears revealed a Botox treatment left her left eye drooping for about four weeks, describing the experience as embarrassing and urging followers to be cautious with cosmetic procedures, reminding them that their bodies belong to them and should be treated carefully.
Hilary Duff confirms she’s open to cosmetic work, telling People she loves Botox, is obsessed with microneedling, and even uses salmon-sperm facials; her candid comments follow prior speculation about her appearance, with husband Matthew Koma previously defending her against Botox questions.
Hilary Duff reveals her beauty staples—Botox, microneedling, and salmon-sperm facials—in a recent interview, even getting husband Matthew Koma to try them, while she embraces aging and staying true to herself.
Khloe Kardashian says she’s finally being honest about her cosmetic enhancements, listing a nose job, lasers and injectables (including Botox) and stressing ongoing maintenance, while noting she prefers non-invasive treatments for now and finds beauty in family moments at home.
Barry Manilow, 82, told the Los Angeles Times he had one facelift in LA (with hints of minor procedures since) and says he does not get Botox, while a Guardian interview recalls the brutal early criticism of his looks and music, though he brushes it off and remains confident about his appearance.
A CNN Style piece argues that the long-standing double standard around aging is now affecting men as well: Leonardo DiCaprio’s Oscars glow-up sparked chatter about cosmetic work, while Jim Carrey’s César Awards look drew speculation about a double, with other male stars facing either denial or rumors of procedures. The article notes rising use of Botox, fillers and related treatments among men in the US and UK and ties this to social-media pressures and a culture of “looksmaxxing.” Experts say the shift reflects a growing emphasis on appearance for men, blurring lines between health, beauty, and worth, and it raises questions about whether this represents progress or deeper toxicity around aging.
Supermodel Brooks Nader says she regrets getting liposuction years ago, claiming it wasn’t needed and left dimples and ripples; she has since had facial fillers dissolved and has discussed using GLP-1 weight‑loss medication, noting a healthier, more natural look.
Comedian Heather Shaw, known for resembling Jim Carrey, addresses viral TikTok theories claiming she’s Carrey’s clone, insisting she is not a clone and that his updated appearance is due to aging and cosmetic work, not replacement, as online commenters debate the reality of lookalikes.
Apple Martin, 21, reveals she once had lip filler at 18 in a Vogue video and demonstrates a makeup technique to create a fuller-lip illusion, addressing ongoing chatter about her lips; the piece also notes her Vanderbilt life and her mother Gwyneth Paltrow’s history with cosmetic treatments.
Ashton Kutcher argues Hollywood isn’t driving unreal beauty standards; instead, he says society and constant camera exposure push perfectionism. His new show The Beauty uses a sci‑fi premise to explore these pressures, including discussions about weight‑loss drugs like Mounjaro and Ozempic and the real‑world rise of cosmetic procedures. Co‑stars weigh in on how chasing external beauty reflects and affects culture at large.
The article suggests that instead of opting for blepharoplasty, individuals should consider non-surgical eye treatments like targeted skincare products and devices to address common concerns such as puffiness, dullness, and skin laxity around the eyes, emphasizing the importance of consistent skincare routines for maintaining a youthful appearance.