Latest news with #7QSpa
AsiaOne
06-05-2025
- Entertainment
- AsiaOne
Khloe Kardashian used fillers to hide 'really big indention' on face, Entertainment News
Khloe Kardashian has used fillers to hide "a really big indention" on her face. The 40-year-old star was left with a blemish on her cheek following skin cancer surgery in 2022 — but Khloe has managed to mask the problem by using fillers. In an Instagram video, Khloe shared: "I don't know if you guys remember, but I had a tumour removed from my face. "I'll always have a little line here and I'll always have these little nodules here, a little bit. I don't know if I'll always have them, but I'll have them for a little bit." Khloe subsequently explained that she's "still healing" from her surgery. The reality star then praised "[her] girls at 7Q Spa", who have helped Khloe to hide the issue. She continued: "They've saved it because I had a really big indention, because of the large mass that was removed, and I'm just so grateful for them." Khloe is now grateful for her good health, after suffering a cancer scare. She said: "Just really grateful: Grateful that I was able to even remove that skin cancer from my face, grateful that I had the blessing of Garth Fisher, who did remove it so carefully, and the girls at 7Q Spa who helped me keep it from looking almost non-existent. "So thank you guys." In 2022, Khloe took to social media to discuss the operation and her cancer scare. The reality star wrote on her Instagram Story: "I have seen numerous stories going around about the ever-evolving bandage on my face, with some of you wondering why I've been wearing one for the past few weeks. "After noticing a small bump on my face and assuming it was something as minor as a zit, I decided to get it biopsied seven months after realizing it was not budging. "Dermatologist Dr Tess Mauricio examined it, and a second biopsy was ran by Dr Daniel Behroozan because what they were both seeing was incredibly rare for someone my age. "A few days later I was told I need to have an immediate operation to remove a tumour from my face. I called none other than Dr Garth Fischer, a dear friend of my families and one of the best surgeons in Beverly Hills who I knew would take incredible care of my face. (sic)" [[nid:717593]]
Perth Now
05-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Khloe Kardashian has 'a really big indention' on her face
Khloe Kardashian has used fillers to hide "a really big indention" on her face. The 40-year-old star was left with a blemish on her cheek following skin cancer surgery in 2022 - but Khloe has managed to mask the problem by using fillers. In an Instagram video, Khloe shared: "I don't know if you guys remember, but I had a tumour removed from my face. "I'll always have a little line here and I'll always have these little nodules here, a little bit. I don't know if I'll always have them, but I'll have them for a little bit." Khloe subsequently explained that she's "still healing" from her surgery. The reality star then praised "[her] girls at 7Q Spa", who have helped Khloe to hide the issue. She continued: "They've saved it because I had a really big indention, because of the large mass that was removed, and I'm just so grateful for them." Khloe is now grateful for her good health, after suffering a cancer scare. She said: "Just really grateful: Grateful that I was able to even remove that skin cancer from my face, grateful that I had the blessing of Garth Fisher, who did remove it so carefully, and the girls at 7Q Spa who helped me keep it from looking almost nonexistent. "So thank you guys." In 2022, Khloe took to social media to discuss the operation and her cancer scare. The reality star wrote on her Instagram Story: "I have seen numerous stories going around about the ever-evolving bandage on my face, with some of you wondering why I've been wearing one for the past few weeks. "After noticing a small bump on my face and assuming it was something as minor as a zit, I decided to get it biopsied 7 months after realizing it was not budging. "Dermatologist Dr Tess Mauricio (@drtessmauricio) examined it, and a second biopsy was ran by Dr. Daniel Behroozan (@drdanbehroozan) because what they were both seeing was incredibly rare for someone my age. "A few days later I was told I need to have an immediate operation to remove a tumor from my face. I called none other than Dr. Garth Fischer, a dear friend of my families and one of the best surgeons in Beverly Hills who I knew would take incredible care of my face. (sic)"
Daily Mail
05-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Khloe Kardashian shares frightening photos of 'crazy' plastic surgery stitches on her face
Khloe Kardashian took to her Insta Stories on Sunday to share a shocking look at the stitches she had following the removal of a previous cheek tumor. 'Is this not crazy?!' the reality TV siren wrote over the six images. The Keeping Up With the Kardashians alum, 40, ended up with an indentation in the side of her face. 'I waited nine months after surgery to get the indentation filled,' the reality star said in 2022. Khloe explained, 'We had to make sure medically everything was safe and my doctor gave me the go ahead.' Khloe has been open about her tumor crisis. The Fabletics collaborator - who has daughter True and son Tatum with her ex, Tristan Thompson - has told her fans many times over the years that is was dramatic for her. In September 2023, Khloe got candid about her 'skin cancer journey' after her melanoma diagnosis in a series of Instagram Stories. Khloe posed with professionals from the 7Q Spa in Glendale, California, that helped fill the indention and wrote, 'My Armenian Tribe. Master L has been helping me with my indention on my cheek from the tumor I had removed and she has done WONDERS!!!' 'It will always be something we have to fill due to the mass but she has a magic wand if you ask me,' Khloe continued about the med spa, which specializes in lasers and aesthetics. In a separate Instagram Story, the Kardashians star told her 306 million followers, 'For those who do not know I had a skin cancer scare on my face.' The Kardashian sister called Beverly Hills surgeon, Dr. Garth Fisher, her 'angel' and added that he 'is out of this world fabulous!' 'Not only did he remove the tumor and made sure that I am completely cancer free but he did such a f***ing stellar job on making my scar as small and beautiful as possible. 'Thank you so much, Garth! You know I adore you,' the mother of two raved. In October 2022, Khloe first revealed she had the tumor removed after a skin cancer scare - clearing up rumors and explaining how she realized it was something she needed to get checked. 'I have seen numerous stories going around about the ever-evolving bandage on my face, with some of you wondering why I've been wearing one for the past few weeks,' Khloe said at the time. Khloe explained she thought the spot was a stubborn pimple for almost a year before realizing it was cancerous. 'I have seen numerous stories going around about the ever-evolving bandage on my face,' the reality star wrote at the time 'After noticing a small bump on my face and assuming it was something as minor as a zit, I decided to get it biopsied seven months after realizing it was not budging,' Khloe explained. The Revenge Body with Khloe star urged her followers, 'Be consistent with your skin cancer checks! No one is exempt.' Khloe had an immediate operation and the surgeon was able to get everything. She had an indentation on her face, but now, the fillers have helped change the shape of her cheek. Khloe also revealed that at 19 she had a melanoma on her back and had surgery to remove it, as well as finding a blemish under her breast that was benign.
Yahoo
10-03-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
These are the best eye creams of 2025, tested and reviewed
In a skin care landscape dominated by anti-aging retinol serums and deluxe face moisturizers, eye creams can seem superfluous. But as it turns out, they serve an important purpose: "Although you may think you can use any facial moisturizer, the truth is the active complexes needed to treat the more delicate area around the eye are in fact different," says Los Angeles-based cosmetic dermatologist Dr. Ava Shamban. "This area specifically is prime for puffiness, dark circles and fine lines, which should be addressed differently than other areas of the face." While reporting this story, every dermatologist and esthetician I spoke with echoed Shamban's sentiment, explaining that using a high-quality eye cream is a good idea no matter your age: "Women as young as 18 should be using eye creams!" says Kimberly Austin, an aesthetician at the Los Angeles-based 7QSpa (Kim Kardashian is a client). "They promote a smoother, plumper and firmer appearance [to the area]. Plus, it's easier to maintain great skin than to reverse aging." The best eye creams of 2025, tested and reviewed Honorable mentions How we tested Factors to consider when choosing an eye cream Eye creams we tested but didn't include Eye cream FAQs Meet the experts Update, Mar. 10, 2025: We checked all product prices and availability. Our number one pick for best eye cream remains unchanged. (back to top) (back to top) Over the course of a year, I tested 20 of the top-rated eye creams on the market. I rated them on hydration, absorption, value, texture, ease of use, scent and results. (back to top) Primary concerns: Before choosing an eye cream, ask yourself: Are you looking to eradicate puffiness, improve skin texture or brighten (and potentially lighten) dark circles? Once you have an answer, choose a product that addresses your primary concern. Ingredients: Look for high-quality, clinically-proven ingredients like caffeine, vitamin C and retinol in concentrations powerful enough to be effective (i.e. they should be listed in the first five-ten ingredients). Skin type: Is your skin oily or dry? Do you have sensitive skin? Understanding your skin type will help you choose the appropriate eye cream for you. Price: Eye creams need to be used consistently in order to be effective. Choose a product you can afford to buy and replace regularly. (back to top) I tried two famous eye creams that make all the best lists — Revision Skincare D.E.J. Eye Cream and Augustinus Bader the Eye Cream — and, at $120 and $225, I found neither lived up to the hype, especially at their respective price points. (back to top) Eye creams aren't just there to prevent skin issues like fine lines and discoloration, they also help to treat them: As we age, the orbital area becomes a veritable cornucopia of "mature skin" problems — from puffy under-eye "bags" to dark circles to crepey eyelids to wrinkles, the best eye creams work not only triple, but often quadruple, duty. Research on the efficacy of eye creams shows that our skin responds to consistent application of targeted ingredients like retinol, vitamin C, niacinamide and hyaluronic acid. All skin is different, but, in concentrated doses, these ingredients have been shown to improve the texture and appearance of the under- (and over-) eye area over time. If your skin concerns include treating puffy eyes and improving skin elasticity: "Generally look for antioxidants [like vitamin C] to protect and actives [like retinol] to correct," says Shamban. "You want to improve circulation and oxygenation in this area. Retinol, peptides/peptide complexes and ceramides — along with brighteners like niacinamide, vitamins C, E and K — are all top ingredients. Also look for tightening ingredients like caffeine and/or calming ingredients like green tea, calendula and chamomile. Any combination of these can be great for eye cream." Whatever cream — or gel — you choose, it should be thick and/or dense so it doesn't run into the eyes. Lastly, look for a gentle formulation without harsh ingredients like acids: "Some moisturizers may have concentrations of acids that are not as suitable for the eye area and can cause irritation," says Shamban. Eye creams should mainly be applied to the area under the lash line (but not too close to the eyes), continuing to right above your cheekbone. You can — and I for sure do — use eye creams on your upper lids and on the sides of your eyes to treat the wrinkles there (also known as crow's-feet). Eye creams are used in place of moisturizer in the areas I mentioned above, so it doesn't matter which goes first. Every pro I spoke with recommended applying a pea-sized amount — eye creams tend to be concentrated, so you don't need a lot — dotted and dabbed carefully under the eye and along the top lid with the soft top of your ring finger. The most important rule to follow with eye cream: Never rub the area or sweep the product on in a way that drags or tugs at the skin in this area of the face, which is delicate and can be damaged more easily than you'd think. For best results, apply eye creams in the morning and at night. (back to top) Dr. Ava Shamban, board-certified cosmetic dermatologist Kimberly Austin, aesthetician at 7QSpa in Los Angeles (back to top)
