logo
Instagram model Ngone Ndiaye dies after bum lift in Turkey having lost contact with family when she arrived for op

Instagram model Ngone Ndiaye dies after bum lift in Turkey having lost contact with family when she arrived for op

The Irish Suna day ago

AN INSTAGRAM model has tragically died after getting Brazilian bum lift surgery in Turkey.
Ngone Ndiaye sparked concern after her
family
lost contact with her when she travelled to the country for
5
Ngone Ndiaye died after travelling to Turkey for corrective BBL cosmetic surgery
Credit: Jam Press
5
Ngone caused concern among family members after they lost contact with her
Credit: Jam Press
5
Her grieving mum confirmed that she was hoping to have surgery to fix a problem linked to a BBL
Credit: Instagram
Her grieving mum confirmed that she was hoping to have surgery to fix a problem linked to a Brazilian Butt Lift, otherwise known as a BBL.
A BBL is used to make the bum look bigger, rounded and lifted.
Surgeons transfer fat, inject filler or insert silicone-filled implants.
Ngone had nearly 100,000 followers on Instagram and was renowned for her fashion content online.
In 2008 she was crowned Miss Pikine after she represented her home city of Pikine,
She had worked with many local stylists and participated in various cultural events.
Ngone lived in France before she died.
After her remains were returned to Senegal, her grieving
family
and friends gathered to pay their final respects, local media reports.
Most read in The US Sun
Many other young women have fallen ill or died from BBL surgery in Turkey.
, 26, died from complications after a botched BBL in Turkey in January
last year.
'Katie Price's BBL doctor nearly KILLED me' - Self-styled celeb 'beauty consultant' charging women £2k for ops exposed
The mum-of-three tragically passed away
in
after a "barbaric" operation contributed to by neglect with "no proper pre-operative care and advice", a coroner warned.
Demi travelled to
for the operation after seeing
endorsements for Istanbul-based Comfort Zone Surgery on
social media
.
Similarly,
She passed just hours later after suffering an embolism while recovering at the BHT Clinic in
Istanbul
.
In August last year,
Read more on the Irish Sun
But wrongly injecting too deep into the buttock can pump chemicals into the bloodstream and
They can also go wrong if the anaesthetic is botched or people have an allergic reaction.
What are the risks of getting surgery abroad?
IT'S important to do your research if you're thinking about having cosmetic surgery abroad.
It can cost less than in the UK, but you need to weigh up potential savings against the potential risks.
Safety standards in different countries may not be as high.
No surgery is risk-free. Complications can happen after surgery in the UK or abroad.
If you have complications after an operation in the UK, the surgeon is responsible for providing follow-up treatment.
Overseas clinics may not provide follow-up treatment, or they may not provide it to the same standard as in the UK.
Also, they may not have a healthcare professional in the UK you can visit if you have any problems.
Source: NHS
5
Ngone had nearly 100,000 followers on Instagram
Credit: Jam Press
5
In 2008 she was crowned Miss Pikine
Credit: Jam Press

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Pope Leo to make Italian teen first millennial saint in September
Pope Leo to make Italian teen first millennial saint in September

RTÉ News​

time3 hours ago

  • RTÉ News​

Pope Leo to make Italian teen first millennial saint in September

The canonisation of the first Catholic saint of the millennial generation, Carlo Acutis, will take place on 7 September, Pope Leo has announced. Carlo, a British-born Italian who died from leukaemia in 2006 at the age of 15, was originally set to be made a saint on 27 April but the event was suspended after the death of Pope Francis. Pope Leo announced the new date during a meeting with cardinals to discuss sainthood causes today. The pope did not say where the sainthood ceremony would be held, but canonisations are usually celebrated in St Peter's Square. Carlo's sainthood has drawn wide attention from young Catholics and is likely to bring tens of thousands of people to Rome. Acutis, sometimes referred to as "God's influencer", learned several computer coding languages before his death and built websites to spread his faith. His mother, Antonia Salzano, told Reuters in April that the heart of her son's appeal was that he lived the same life as others who were teenagers in the 2000s. "Carlo was an ordinary child like (others)," she said. "He used to play, to have friends, and to go to school. But his extraordinary quality was the fact that he opened the door of his heart to Jesus and put Jesus in first place in his life." Being made a saint indicates that the Church believes the person is now in Heaven with God. Sainthood causes are examined by a Vatican department that must confirm that a potential saint lived a holy life, and usually also involves the verification of two miracles attributed to the future saint's intercession with God in Heaven. Carlos is credited with the healing of a four-year-old Brazilian boy with a serious pancreatic malformation and of a 21-year-old Costa Rican woman who was near death after a bicycle accident. The parents of both individuals had prayed to Carlos for help, Church authorities said. During the 7 September ceremony, Pope Leo will also canonise Pier Giorgio Frassati, a young Italian man who was known for helping those in need and died of polio in the 1920s.

Urgent warning over trendy Dubai chocolate bars
Urgent warning over trendy Dubai chocolate bars

Extra.ie​

timea day ago

  • Extra.ie​

Urgent warning over trendy Dubai chocolate bars

If you are one of those people waiting to see if the viral Dubai Chocolate bars come down in price before you try them, well the message from experts today is 'Buyer Beware'. Shoppers keen to get their hands on the gooey green-filled chocolate bars may be at risk of suffering a serious reaction because of the increase in cheap and counterfeit products said to be laced with additives and harmful ingredients. The decadent treat, which went viral on social media last year, contains a mix of pistachio, tahini and crispy kataifi pastry known as 'angel hair', but its not cheap, and you can expect to pay around 10 euro for a bar of the crunchy yet creamy chocolate. A stock image of Dubai chocolate. Pic: Shutterstock The creation was the dream of Sarah Hamouda, a Dubai-based chocolatier, as a new way to satisfy her pregnancy cravings. But now the UK's Food and Safety Watchdog says that certain manufacturers are producing cheap and dangerous knock-offs. According to the Food Standards Agency (FSA), which published the alert, some Dubai chocolate bars being imported to this part of the world, are filled with nasty additives and contaminants, including illegal food dyes to produce the vivid green colour, toxins produced by moulds and even chemical compounds that may be carcinogenic. A stock image of Dubai chocolate. Pic: Getty Images Professor Robin May, Chief Scientific Advisor to the FSA said 'The vast majority of food in the UK is safe, but some imported Dubai-style chocolate products don't meet our standards and could be a food safety risk, especially for consumers with allergies.' He added, 'If you are looking to buy Dubai-style chocolate, we advise sticking with trusted retailers, like the ones you'd use for your weekly shop, as products are more likely to be safe to eat. There are things people can look out for to check whether a product is intended for sale in this part of the world, and made to European standards. The labels should contain the information in English, including the name of the food – for example, Milk Chocolate with Pistachio Paste Filling, a list of ingredients and all allergens should be listed on the packaging.

Primark fans rush to snap up £18 LED masks which are £382 cheaper than other shops – as beauty buy is back in stock
Primark fans rush to snap up £18 LED masks which are £382 cheaper than other shops – as beauty buy is back in stock

The Irish Sun

timea day ago

  • The Irish Sun

Primark fans rush to snap up £18 LED masks which are £382 cheaper than other shops – as beauty buy is back in stock

PRIMARK caused a stir when they released their own LED masks for just £18 compared to £399 from other brands. If you missed out on the 5 Primark's £18 LED face mask is back and beauty fans are snapping it up Credit: Tiktok/@prmrkbeauty 5 Primark has restocked the mask in stores Credit: Tiktok/@prmrkbeauty Beauty lovers have been racing to snap up the budget-friendly device, which is "rechargeable" and 'suitable for all skin types.' The beauty product features LED lights which can be changed to red, blue, or green, depending on your skin's needs. Red is thought to boost collagen and reduces wrinkles, blue fights acne-causing bacteria , and green calms skin and fades pigmentation. Shoppers have been delighted that Primark's LED mask is back, with one person writing on TikTok: 'Omg need.' More on Primark Another added: 'No way!' And a third wrote: 'Looks good.' Compared to other LED masks on the market - including 5 The Current Body mask will set you back £399 Credit: Current Body Do LED face masks work? You might've seen influencers donning the space age-looking masks on social media and wondered what they actually do. Most read in Fabulous Well, they are clinically proven to aid with some skin concerns, although results will vary depending on how powerful the mask is. 'There's a lot of scams out there…most of the time, energies are very, very low,' Glynis Ablon, a dermatologist and associate clinical professor at UCLA, told For red light, the pro recommended 105 milliwatts per centimeter, but blue light can be lower. 5 Primark previously sold the mask back in January Credit: Instagram 5 The mask has three LED colours, red, blue and green Credit: Instagram 'If it's somewhere in that 40 range, I'm ok, but if it ends up being 10, it's probably not doing anything," she added. Primark's website doesn't currently note the strength of the lights on their mask. That said, even with a strong mask it can take time to see real results. Results depend on how often you use it, and your age and skin condition. How do LED face masks work? Are they safe? LED face masks work by using low-level light therapy (LLLT), where specific wavelengths of light penetrate the skin at different depths. This helps to trigger natural cellular processes—like increasing collagen production, reducing inflammation, or killing acne-causing bacteria—without heat or damage. Aesthetic surgeon Dr Glyn Estebanez says: ' 'Wavelengths penetrate skin at different depths, stimulating cellular activity and promoting various skin benefits. 'Blue light is often used to target acne-causing bacteria and reduce inflammation, while red light aids wound healing and reduces the signs of ageing. "Near-infrared light can penetrate deeper to promote tissue repair and alleviate pain. 'LED light therapy is safe and clinically proven for the treatment of a variety of skin conditions and pain management. 'It's generally painless and well-tolerated. 'Most individuals experience a mild warming sensation during the treatment, but it should not cause discomfort. "Many clinical studies have demonstrated the positive effect of light therapy on skin health, but it's essential to use the devices as directed for consistent results."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store