
Kris Jenner's rumoured facelift is rare and expensive as doctor details risk
A top New York surgeon has shared details of Kris Jenner's rumoured facelift and how one particular procedure, the deep plane facelift, would have been 'riskier' than other procedures. The 69-year-old socialite recently shocked fans with her youthful appearance while in Paris with her daughter, Kim Kardashian.
The Keeping Up With The Kardashian's star and momager's rep had confirmed to Page Six that she underwent aesthetic enhancements from a plastic surgeon, Dr. Steven Levine, before her 70th birthday. It wasn't confirmed exactly what procedures she underwent, with some claiming she underwent a deep place facelift and others thinking it could be a regular SMAS procedure.
In a recent interview, Dr Norman Rowe, who specialises in deep plane facelifts, discussed the differences between the two procedures as he touched upon Kris' surgery.
The doctor praised the star for maintaining her looks and added how he 'likes the result'. He added that the cost of the surgery could range from five to six figures, depending on where she got it done.
Speaking about the risks, he said to The Sun: "I think, honestly, still, the majority of people out there doing facelifts are probably doing SMAS. It's still kind of like the go-to technique.
"It ultimately depends on the surgeon's comfort in doing that deep plane to that point. I'll be honest, it is a little bit more risky than, say, a SMAS."
He added to the publication: "The only way to know [what Kris had done] is to look at her five or 10 years from now. If she still looks good, it's probably a deep plane … if she starts to show little signs of aging. Probably wasn't."
Meanwhile, Kris recently opened up about her previous facelift after her daughter, Kylie Jenner, revealed to a fan exactly what procedure she underwent for her boob job.
Kylie said: "445 cc, moderate profile, half under the muscle! ! ! ! ! silicone! ! ! garth fisher! ! ! hope this helps lol.." to a fan who asked what she did.
The doctor who did her surgery took to his page to thank the star before adding: "Every patient is unique. This isn't 'cookbook' surgery—it's thoughtful, personalised care."
Kris took to the comment section to write: "Garth you are such a superstar class act. You did my first facelift in 2011… 14 years ago!!!
"And made it the most amazing experience ever and even gave us access to film so that others could get a peek inside what it's like and not be afraid… you have taken great care of us always and remain such a close and treasured friend!! Such an incredible talent!!"
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Scottish Sun
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'After that, I just wanted to fade into obscurity,' she says. But she struggled to come to terms with what had happened and eventually started therapy, which she says helped her understand her behaviour. 'Being adopted had left a huge hole in my past and, subsequently, my heart. I frequently mourned the relationships I lost, which felt selfish. Being adopted had left a huge hole in my past and, subsequently, my heart. I frequently mourned the relationships I lost, which felt selfish Kari Ferrell "I questioned whether I felt that way because of how I had hurt the other person, or because I had hurt myself. "We are not good or bad – we're a mix of all the feelings, and we choose which one is allowed to poke its head above water.' Even now, Kari still wrestles with the big question of why she did what she did. 'I knew what I was doing wasn't right,' she says. After her release from jail, Kari met Elliot while on probation in Utah. He was in the military and staying at the same hotel where she worked as a live-in cook. She wrote in her book: 'I felt supported and loved, and I had a dude – who I didn't even have to lie to, nor did I want to – who wanted to support and take care of me.' Kari went on to work in offices and was honest with HR departments about her past, but went by her middle name, Michelle, and kept her colleagues in the dark. 8 Simon Leviev, aka the Tinder Swindler Credit: Instagram Other high profile scammers The "Yahoo Boys" Scams Estimate losses: Billions of dollars globally Originating from Nigeria, this group of fraudsters uses fake online identities to lure victims into romantic relationships. Victims are often manipulated into sending money under the pretense of emergencies, travel costs, or gifts. 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She now hopes that by speaking out and owning her past, people will see the real Kari Ferrell – not just The Hipster Grifter. 'I hope most people would consider me a good person,' she says, revealing that the reaction she gets from people is generally positive. 'I've always had a weird popularity. There were people online saying these horrible things about me, and you would expect that to translate into the real world, but it doesn't.'


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
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