Botox before and after: Which celebrities have had Botox from Courteney Cox to Tulisa
ONCE an antidote to middle-aged wrinkles, Botox is now used by people in their twenties and thirties as an instant pick-me-up.
Celebrities often keep tight-lipped about which cosmetic procedures they've had done, but some famous faces have admitted to getting it in the past.
Which celebrities have had Botox?
Courteney Cox
Courteney Cox is an American actress and filmmaker best known for her role as Monica Geller on the NBC sitcom Friends.
In February 2022, she sat down with the Sunday Times and talked about her Botox journey, revealing that she got cosmetic procedures to appear younger, but it's not something she wouldn't do now.
"There was a time when you go, ‘Oh, I'm changing. I'm looking older.' And I tried to chase that [youthfulness] for years," Cox told the outlet, via .
"And I didn't realize that, oh s***, I'm actually looking really strange with injections and doing stuff to my face that I would never do now."
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Her fillers have since dissolved, and her current look is "as natural as I can be," she told magazine in 2017.
"I've had all my fillers dissolved. I'm as natural as I can be. I feel better because I look like myself. I think that I now look more like the person that I was. I hope I do," Cox added.
Kim Kardashian
Kim Kardashian is an American socialite, media personality, and businesswoman.
She first rose to fame in the late 2000s after a sex tape, which was shot in 2003 with her then-boyfriend Ray J, was released.
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Since then, she has gone on to build a billion-dollar empire alongside her mum, Kris Jenner, and her sisters, while getting Botox along the way.
In July 2022, she opened up about the work she's had done, telling that she now has "a little bit of Botox," but has "chilled, actually."
“I’ve never had eyelash extensions. I’ve never done anything. I have a drop of mascara on today. I’ve never filled my cheeks. I’ve never filled my lips," she added.
“I care. I really genuinely care about looking good,” she explained.
“I probably care more than 90 per cent of the people on this planet.
"It’s not easy when you’re a mom and you’re exhausted at the end of the day or you’re in school and I’m all of the above.
"I do my beauty treatments usually late at night. After everyone’s in bed, I’m doing laser treatments.”
Tulisa
Tula "Tulisa" Contostavlos is an English singer, television personality, and actress.
She is best known for being a part of the R&B/hip hop group N-Dubz and a former X Factor judge.
Over the years, her look has been a topic of discussion for many, but it wasn't until 2014 that she confessed to using the injections to keep her youthful looks.
"Yes, I've had my lips done, and I'm happy with my lips. And I also had a tiny bit of filler in my cheeks," she told .
"It was a choice I made," she added.
"...So losing a stone, filler in my cheeks, my lips done and the contouring – and people do think, oh gosh, you look so different. But I'm happy with it."
Katie Price
Katie Price is an English media personality and model who rose to fame in the late 1990s thanks to her regular appearances on Page 3 of The Sun.
Since then, she has gotten several cosmetic procedures done and is both a fan of Botox and dermal filler.
"I've had Botox, everyone knows that, but I'm natural. I've never been one to wear make-up," she told in 2014.
Is Botox safe?
Botox is safe and used commonly not only for aesthetic purposes but also for other conditions like excessive sweating.
That said, you should always make sure any injectable treatment is undertaken by a medical professional.
Someone with medical training like a nurse, dentist, or cosmetic surgeon will know what amount to inject and which areas it is safe to do so into.
Failure to see a qualified specialist could result in asymmetric results, muscle drooping, frozen expressions as well as various other dangerous consequences.
The NHS outlines a list of risks associated with getting Botox, which include:
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- Flu-like symptoms – including a headache – for the first 24 hours after treatment
- Bruising at the injection site
- Temporary weakness and droopiness of your facial features – for example, eyelids or eyebrows may droop temporarily if the injected medicine moves into these areas
- Your body developing resistance to the treatment if it's repeated too frequently