Kate Middleton, a fan of surgery?
First, according to this professional interviewed by the Marie-France editorial team, Kate Middleton's nose is not natural. “The most obvious seems to be surgical rhinoplasty,” he admitted. Looking more closely at his face, the surgeon pointed out “a nose that is quite ‘surgical looking’ with characteristics of a reworked nose.” According to him, it would be possible to have a nose like Kate Middleton, naturally, but this remains particularly rare. "When we compare with his nose before, there is a modification." Worse still, the doctor also indicated that the Princess of Wales may have undergone an upper blepharoplasty which is an operation consisting of removing excess skin from the eyelid to enlarge the eyes and provide a younger, fresher effect. “We see from his aging mechanism, at his age, that there is no excess skin at the upper level, not even beginner, so it is possible that it was surgically resected. It’s a simple procedure to carry out.”
Did the Princess of Wales succumb to injections?
Another use of surgery: injections. Indeed, Kate Middleton could have succumbed to Botox. “There is a photo in which the princess has facial expressions, and when she smiles, no wrinkles appear. Neither on the forehead, nor between the eyebrows, nor crow’s feet, so she is botoxed, that’s for sure.” This professional also indicates: “Finally, she had, in an old photo, a little sagging of the jaw. This may mean a few injections at the level of the cheekbones which have the effect of reshaping this region of the face and tightening the skin a little at the level of the cheeks,” concluded Dr Alexandre Koutsomanis.
A surgical professional says he gave injections to Kate Middleton
This is not the only professional who indicates that Kate Middleton would indeed have succumbed to cosmetic surgery. Indeed, on Instagram, Doctor Munir Somji, from the MediSpa practice, indicated that he had performed botox injections on the mother of George, Charlotte and Louis. “Our Kate loves baby botox. Patients come from far away to see me and obtain this result. (…) See the reduction in the fine wrinkles on his forehead,” he wrote in an Instagram post. Baby botox being a very light version of classic botox. But Kesington Palace services denied this information. “This is absolutely false. Additionally, the royal family does not advertise any commercial activities,” a royal family spokesperson told the New Yorker Post. The Instagram post has since been deleted. But the rumors are rife.
