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The Sun
9 minutes ago
- The Sun
Kylie Jenner reveals plastic surgery secrets including doctor details and breast implant size in buried TikTok comment
KYLIE Jenner has finally revealed her plastic surgery secrets - including doctor details and breast implant size - in a buried TikTok comment. Reality star Kylie, 27, made the admission in response to influencer Rachel Leary, who had praised her chest as 'the most perfect, natural boob job ever' and begged for specifics. 6 6 Rachel had uploaded a video on Monday asking Kylie to share what she 'asked for' when getting her breasts done. She captioned it: 'Help a girl out @Kylie Jenner, I just want to know how to get them to sit like that, respectfully.' To the surprise of many, the beauty mogul replied directly to the clip, writing: '445 cc, moderate profile, half under the muscle!!!!! silicone!!! garth fisher!!! hope this helps lol.' The TikTok exchange comes two years after Kylie first confirmed she had undergone a secret breast augmentation at 19 - something she denied for years. Rachel was stunned by the response, replying: 'KYLIEEEEE!!! you are the best THANK YOU!!!!' Fans quickly flooded the comments with praise for the star. Jenner's surgeon, Dr. Garth Fisher, is a well-known celebrity doctor and is a longtime favourite of the Kardashian-Jenner clan. He performed Kris Jenner's facelift on an episode of Keeping Up with the Kardashians, gave Kourtney Kardashian her boob job, and even carried out a revision facelift for Caitlyn Jenner pre-transition. He also removed a tumour from Khloe Kardashian's face and helped Real Housewives star Lisa Rinna revise her silicone lip fillers. Earlier in his career, he was Playboy founder Hugh Hefner's go-to surgeon. Kylie first confirmed her surgery in a 2023 episode of The Kardashians, revealing she had the procedure done before giving birth to daughter Stormi, now seven. She told Stassie Karanikolaou: "I got my breasts done before Stormi. Within six months of having Stormi – not thinking I would have a child when I was 20 – they were still healing.' She admitted she regretted the decision, adding: 'I had beautiful breasts, like natural t*ts, just gorgeous… and I just wished, obviously, I never got them done to begin with.' 'I would recommend anyone who was thinking about it to wait until after you have children. I have a daughter too. I would be heartbroken if she wanted to get her body done at 19.' Kylie's latest comments marked a major shift from years of denying surgery rumours. In 2015, the influencer denied breast enhancement on her app, attributing her changing shape to weight gain and ageing. She wrote at the time: 'My boobs are definitely three times the size, which bothers me,' she admitted in 2018, post-pregnancy - but stopped short of confirming implants at the time." 6 6 6
Daily Mail
11 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE Bachelor vet Arie Luyendyk Jr and wife invite fans inside their kitchen as they announce due date of 4th kid
Arie Luyendyk Jr and his wife Lauren Burnham have opened up their kitchen. The lovebirds had a cozy baking session with one of their daughters, Alessi, over the weekend. The 43-year-old Bachelor star and his 33-year-old wife shared with that they were whipping up Pearl Milling Company and Nutella's Apple Pecan Pancakes. It was a practice run before their Father's Day celebrations where the entire family will indulge in the sweet breakfast. Arie and Lauren already have three children together - daughters Alessi, five; Senna, three; and her twin brother Lux - and are expecting a fourth. The stars also shared that they will be welcoming their fourth child, a baby girl, in September. Luyendyk Jr, who was the Bachelor in Season 22, got married to Lauren on January 12, 2019. Their wedding took place at the Haiku Mill in Maui, Hawaii. The lovebirds had a cozy baking session with one of their daughters, Alessi, over the weekend In April they found out the sex of their fourth child. Arie and Lauren both revealed that they thought it would be a boy. 'I think it's a boy,' Lauren admitted in a YouTube video showing the sex reveal in more detail. 'And I thought it was a boy the entire time. 'If my instincts are wrong, I'm going to be so shocked,' she added. Arie noted that he was 'wearing blue' because he also expected a boy. 'This pregnancy feels different,' he said. In their sex reveal video, they both held opaque black balloons containing colored confetti, with leaves and flowers decorating the strings. But as soon as they pricked the balloons, they exploded in a shower of pink confetti that rained down on their three children, revealing that they were expecting a girl. Arie squinted with an ear-to-ear smile and doubled over laughing at the unexpected result, but everyone in the family was clearly overjoyed. 'You're gonna have a sister!' he shouted at the children, and own of the onlookers filming screamed, 'No way!' It was a practice run before their Father's Day celebrations where the entire family will indulge in the sweet breakfast. Arie and Lauren already have three children together - daughters Alessi, five; Senna, three; and her twin brother Lux - and are expecting a fourth Afterward, Alessi, Senna and Lux got to chow down on some pink-dyed vanilla cake to cap off the exciting announcement. The announcement was only possible because Arie made the choice to get his vasectomy reversed earlier this year, though the procedure is not as irreversible as it is often touted as being. In April of 2024, the auto racer admitted that he felt he had 'rushed' into getting the vasectomy and subsequently regretted it. In March, Lauren revealed the couple faced a stumbling block when she experienced a chemic pregnancy prior to conceiving their fourth child. 'We tried and tried,' she emphasized in a YouTube vlog at the time. 'And we were unsuccessful for a little bit and then we had a chemical pregnancy. I've never had a chemical pregnancy before, so I thought that was it. Like we were actually pregnant.' Lauren also bragged that she ' surprised' her husband 'for the first time ever' when she revealed she was pregnant. 'His one request for our last pregnancy was that I surprise him in a cute way because I always just tell him immediately because I can't keep secrets,' she admitted. Contrary to what the name would suggest, a chemical pregnancy occurs when an embryo forms and implants within the uterus lining, but then stops developing within the first five weeks, according to the Cleveland Clinic. The pregnancy is detectable via hormonal tests — hence the name — but after the embryo ceases developing the hormone levels will return to normal.
Daily Mail
22 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
The 49p food that can slash cholesterol, preventing heart attacks, according to study
Eating a tin of chickpeas a day could be key to beating dangerous high cholesterol—a leading cause of heart disease and stroke. An intriguing new study found those who added the tinned favourite to their daily diet for a period of three months saw their originally high levels of the harmful fat drop to within the normal range. The researchers, from the Illinois Institute of Technology, also found another type of tinned pulse—black beans— had a similar cholesterol-lowering effect. Speaking of the findings, lead author Professor Morganne Smith urged those with high cholesterol to replace 'less healthy' options with beans—whether canned, dried or frozen. 'There are a lot of ways to incorporate beans into your regular diet as a cost-effective way to support overall health and reduce the risk of chronic diseases,' she said. 'You can blend them to add some thickness to a soup base, add them as a salad topping, or pair them with other grains like rice.' The scientists believe pulses like chickpeas and beans may boost the levels of beneficial bacteria in the gut, which are thought to be helpful in clearing harmful cholesterol from the blood. Cholesterol is a waxy, fat-like substance that is essential for various bodily functions. There are two types—HDL, the good kind, and LDL, too much of which is considered unhealthy. An excess of bad cholesterol has long been linked with serious health problems including heart attacks and strokes. This is because LDL can form plaques that build up and block arteries, limiting the supply of blood to and from the heart. An estimated 6.3 million people in the UK are thought to suffer from the condition, which left untreated can develop into type 2 diabetes as well as heart conditions. In the 12-week study, the results of which were presented at the annual meeting of the American Society for Nutrition in Orlando, 72 prediabetics were analysed to see how introducing beans to daily diets affected their health. According to the Heart Foundation, diabetics are around twice as likely to suffer a stroke or develop heart disease. Studies estimate that around three quarters of people with diabetes also suffer high cholesterol. Participants were randomly assigned to eat either one cup of black beans, chickpeas, or rice—which was the control group—every day for 12 weeks. Blood samples were taken at the start of the study, half-way through and again six weeks later to track cholesterol, blood sugar levels and inflammation. Researchers also carried out a glucose tolerance test at the start and end of the study—measuring participants' response to sugar. At the end of the study those who ate chickpeas daily experienced a significant decrease in cholesterol levels, from 200.4mg per deciliter of blood at the start of the study, to 185.8mg at the end. Total cholesterol levels above 200mg/dl are considered high, while figures below this are normal. Those eating black beans were also found to have lower levels of inflammation after 12 weeks. The researchers concluded: 'Our study found that bean consumption helped significantly lower cholesterol and reduce inflammation in people with prediabetes.' Critically, Prof Smith advised people who want to introduce beans into their daily diets to be cautious of any additional ingredients commonly found in the products—such as salt or sugar, both of which have been linked with heart disease. Almost six million people in the UK have diabetes, of which 90 pre cent is type 2, but charities estimate there 1.2million people are living with disease undiagnosed.
