Kate Beckinsale's dramatic transformation sparks debate
Kate Beckinsale has been stirring controversy for quite some time due to her appearance. The media frequently comments not only on her daring outfits but also on the changes to her face. Fans are concerned, and Dr. Dennis Schimpf, a board-certified plastic surgeon from Charleston, South Carolina, has stepped in to discuss her appearance.
Kate Beckinsale gained international fame through her roles in many Hollywood productions and received numerous accolades early in her career. She is best known for her role in the "Underworld" film series, where she portrayed a vampire fighting against werewolves.
Kate Beckinsale concerns fans
Although Beckinsale earned critical acclaim for her role in "The Aviator," her later career mainly focused on action and horror films. Recently, she has become more associated with extravagant outfits at events rather than performances on the big screen.
Last week, the 51-year-old actress attended the Variety Power Of Women 2024 event, where she appeared in a corset dress. The cut-out dress and pinned-up hair revealed the star's noticeably slimmed-down figure. Online users also observed Kate's wrinkle-free forehead.
Significant changes in Beckinsale's appearance have concerned her fans. The internet is full of posts where users claim that the Brit is "unrecognisable." There have been suspicions of using Ozempic and facial injections.
Kate Beckinsale's transformation
Kate claims that her recent weight loss is due to oesophageal issues that make it difficult for her to eat normally. The star's health problems were reportedly exacerbated by stress after the death of her stepfather, Roy Battersby, and her "soulmate," a cat named Clive.
The changes in the actress's appearance were commented on by Dr. Dennis Schimpf, a board-certified plastic surgeon from Charleston, South Carolina.
Current pictures of her clearly show a dramatic weight loss and loss of a dramatic amount of subcutaneous fat. She has good cheek fullness, as well as lip fullness, which I would think is a result of a filler or fat grafting. Given her lack of fat I would guess fillers are more likely the cause - he concluded in an interview with the "Daily Mail."
Drastic change?