Matthew Stafford's wife Kelly unveils plastic surgery 'makeover' after four kids and ten years of marriage
Kelly Stafford, the wife of Los Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford, held nothing back as she lifted the lid on the transformations she's made to her appearance.
The 35-year-old has welcomed four daughters with the former Super Bowl winner - twins Sawyer and Chandler, eight, plus Hunter, six, and Tyler, four - and admitted that her body has been put through some changes.
Speaking on her podcast, 'The Morning After,' the former cheerleader confessed to having undergone a 'mommy makeover' following ten years of marriage to the NFL star.
Kelly went into great detail on her plastic surgery procedures as she welcomed her own surgeon, Dr. Garth Fisher, as a guest on her show.
'I had my boobs re-done and you also did the tummy tuck,' she admitted, adding: 'And you put back together my a**.'
She also noted that she had her first breast enhancement years before, claiming she couldn't exactly remember when.
Kelly stressed that the procedures left her feeling 'great' and 'very confident' but admitted to having felt some doubts.
'You want to do it when you still have that urge to feel sexy,' she said, adding: 'I'm not saying at 18 years down the road I might not have a resurgence of that. But I also just think you're older in age and it gets tougher.'
She continued: 'A lot of people who live in California know what a tummy tuck is, but in my mind when I was told a tummy tuck, I was like, "That's lipo[suction], right?" I was thinking fat removal and then skin and I remember being like, "Oh man, OK."'
Kelly went on to hint that she and Matthew were finished having children as she added: 'You don't want to go in and get a tummy tuck and get rid of the skin and get pregnant again … Because that's kind of a waste.'
Kelly, who tied the knot with the signal caller in 2015, has always been open and honest about her health struggles, including her brain tumor diagnosis.
In 2019, she revealed on Instagram that she'd been suffering months of vertigo spells before being diagnosed with a noncancerous mass known as an acoustic neuroma, which was sitting on a nerve that emerges directly from the brain.
The tumor is caused by a mutation of a gene on chromosome 22, but what causes the mutation is unclear. According to the National Organization for Rare Disorders, about 2,500 new patients are diagnosed every year.
In April 2019, she underwent the 12-hour procedure. Days later, she was back in the hospital in pain.
Recovery wasn't easy and in September 2020, she revealed she was still learning to walk again.
'I have symptoms that are still lingering. In fact, they aren't symptoms anymore. They are just a part of me,' Kelly explained via Instagram at the time.
'But every time I get those headaches, lose my footing or get yelled at by my girls for not listening when I really never heard them, I remind myself how much stronger I am. How much stronger my marriage is. How much stronger my family is. It was a part of God's plan, a plan I am all in for. Grateful to be here.'
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