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Madonna would she have undergone yet another cosmetic surgery? If no official response has been given, rumors are rife about it. The opinion of Fatya Assadi, aesthetic doctor, on the face of the star.
If the American businesswoman has never spoken publicly about the cosmetic surgery operations she would have undergone, she has already said that she is “not against” this practice. A recent image of the star also sows doubt on this subject: at the Grammy Awards, the queen of pop appeared with a smooth and very puffy face.
A puffy face
It was during the 65th Grammy Awards that Madonna showed herself to be more transformed than ever. At 64, the star appeared with a strangely puffy face and extremely smooth skin.
A metamorphosis, which has led to many rumors about him.
According to plastic surgeon Christian Roessing, who gave his opinion to the Swiss daily Blinkthe star would seem to have undergone a “thread treatment” of polylactic acid.
“This consolidates the structure and creates volume.”, specifies the surgeon.
But to find out for sure, we asked our expert, Dr. Fatya Assadi. Yes or no would the singer have had recourse to an aesthetic treatment?
“It is probably a combination of multiple treatments that led to this result.“, she specifies, before adding”Concerning the resorbable tensor threads composed of polylactic acid, their action is double: they allow to create a re-tensioning of the skin of the face while reinforcing the natural production of collagen.”
These fillers help restore facial volumes and stimulate collagen production.
“This treatment essentially acts on the slackening and quality of the skin“, further details the expert.
It is therefore a safe bet that the star has abused this aesthetic technique.
The risks of lifting with tensor threads
While polylactic acid thread lifts are generally well tolerated by the skin and the body, they can immediately lead to an increase in treated tissue, giving the face a “bumpy” appearance.
If the threads are laid too superficially, they may also be visible under the skin.
Conversely, if they are too deep, a branch of the facial nerve can be damaged, and lead to partial facial paralysis – usually temporary.