In her quest for staying youthful and healthy. Naomi Watts likes to keep the matter of injections close to her chest. Sometimes, I think I need the help. The seemingly ageless model and actress has a balanced outlook when it comes to Botox and fillers, preferring the latter over the former, according to People.
The Revenge Body host may be fitter than ever these days, but that never stopped her from being interested in dabbling with some fillers and Botox in the past. In , Pamela Anderson opened up about her decision. According to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons , Botox injections have increased 28 percent since amongst 20 to year-olds.
And the Zoom effect has only added to surge in requests for aesthetic treatments, with Botox coming in as the top minimally-invasive cosmetic procedure of the last year, according to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons' ASPS Plastic Surgery Statistics Report.
While most doctors suggest focusing on the quality of the skin with a proper regimen that includes daily exfoliation and SPF protection , as well regular chemical peels or specialized treatments such as Clear and Brilliant laser resurfacing during this decade, there are still exceptions.
But as any good dermatologist will note, there is a caveat: When it comes to preventative Botox and filler, there's a fine line between targeted tweaks and doing too much too soon.
Here, in-demand experts share their guidelines for women in their 20s. When women in their 20s first consider getting Botox, prevention is often the primary factor, since the early signs of aging—such as crow's feet, forehead wrinkles, and fine lines—are beginning to show.
I think a lot of the fillers freak me out, and Botox makes everyone look like a wax candle, kind of like Madame Tussaud-esque weird—I can't get down with it. I mean, I don't want to be judgmental, but at the moment, that's a beauty trend I loathe. During a InStyle interview, Sofia Vergara was asked how she feels about botox.
But I also think you have to do your research, so you know what to expect—that you'll look fresher but not necessarily younger. I don't want to age, but hey, what can you do? It's a natural process. I'm trying to do it gracefully. I drink a lot of water, watch what I eat, and exercise… but I owe the quality of my skin to my cosmetic surgeon.
As an actress, I really need to have the facial movement and Botox takes it all away. But I actually metabolize the stuff really quickly, so it only lasts three weeks to a month. Why bother paying all that money? In Ladies Home Journal , Brooke Shields says that she tried botox, but is cautious about doing it again. But I have to find someone with a light touch. I'm scared I'll end up looking like the Joker. In a November People article, former Miss America Vanessa Williams, who was 45 at the time, was asked if she used botox.
Her response? I want to look natural. Amanda Peet credits being a mom as the reason she's avoided the treatment. I think a little bit of maintenance is good. There are things we can do to perk ourselves up. Some people go too far. Christie Brinkley is a fan of fillers in small doses, and has admitted that trying botox for the first time on her face made her feel depressed.
My face lacked expression. I will never do it again in my forehead. Naomi Watts is on the fence about whether botox is for her. Sometimes, I think I need the help. Whatever anyone else chooses is fine with me, no judgment," she told New Beauty. Then when I heard their voices, I was like, Oh my God.
Laura quickly contacted a friend - who is medically trained - who explained it was likely that a vein had been damaged during the procedure. Some of the swelling has now gone down, but some of the effects are still visible to Laura, nine months later. She welcomes the change in the law, but says: "It is important for more to be put in place to protect everybody. It is not just the age thing. You should be medically trained.
Before the new legislation came into place in England, unders were able to have Botox-style procedures and dermal fillers with no checks on their age.
Updates on legislation in Wales and Scotland are expected in the near future, while Northern Ireland has no current plans to make any changes. Campaigners are calling on the other nations to act quickly to prevent young people in England travelling over the borders for treatments.
There remains no law in the UK requiring practitioners to have formal qualifications or training for this type of treatment. Maria Caulfield, minister for patient safety, said she understood the constant pressure for people to look their best, but said: "Far too many people have been left emotionally and physically scarred by their experience, needing medical treatment after botched cosmetic procedures.
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