Lindsay Lohan's dramatic facial transformation unveiled
Lindsay Lohan's fans are having noticeable difficulty recognizing their idol in her latest photos. Her newly smooth face is certainly not the result of a diet that's capable of changing one's facial features. An aesthetic medicine specialist has evaluated the impact of the plastic surgeons' work.
Lindsay Lohan, like many other stars whose initial wave of popularity peaked during their youth, lost self-control at a certain stage, getting caught up in the whirlwind of wild parties and, consequently, easily accessible substances. One of the most scandalous figures of the 2000s decided to step away from her former image. After completing therapy at a rehabilitation centre, she gradually managed to regain the favour of film industry decision-makers.
The actress, now able to choose from exciting career opportunities once more, has also managed to organise her family life. The American, previously known for numerous romances with some of the most handsome men in cinema and music, got married two years ago. Today, she and her husband, financier Bader Shammas, are raising their son Luai. Her impressive internal transformation is accompanied by a noticeable facial transformation.
An aesthetic medicine expert evaluated Lindsay Lohan's cosmetic enhancements
All indications are that the 38-year-old, following the example of many of her famous peers, has begun to alter her appearance. British plastic surgery specialist, Dr. Johnny Betteridge, published a video on TikTok, highlighting the likely procedures she has undergone.
He observed that, from a surgical perspective, it seemed she had undergone an upper blepharoplasty, an upper eyelid reconstruction procedure, as the skin in that area appeared less saggy than before.
The doctor acknowledged that Lindsay Lohan had previously awkwardly experimented with her appearance. He noted that her face currently looks significantly more natural than just a few years ago.
In the video, he explained that various factors contributed to this. To some degree, it was due to weight loss, but primarily to the dissolving of fillers, followed by their more precise application, likely in the mid-face, cheeks, and lips.
The expert described the work of his colleagues as "good surgical work".