Latest news with #EllieHenman
The Irish Sun
08-08-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Oasis Wembley gig in major security breach after at least 200 ticketless fans were sneaked in for cash via disabled door
WEMBLEY bosses are ready to call in police after hundreds of ticketless Oasis fans are said to have used a security scam to get into one of the band's gigs. As many as 200 were asked for £350 each to be snuck in via a disabled entrance, The Sun was told. 6 Wembley bosses are ready to call in police after hundreds of ticketless Oasis fans are said to have used a security scam to get into one of the band's gigs Credit: Alamy 6 The Sun's Ellie Henman at Wembley for the Oasis gig Credit: Simon Jones 6 Two punters told The Sun how a large group were able to all use a copy of the same ticket to get into the North London stadium through a disabled entrance. They were then handed wristbands giving them access to the VIP area at the front of the stage as Liam and Noel Gallagher banged out hits including Stand By Me and Slide Away. The two women masterminding the scam are said to have told them they had 'ten groups of 20' waiting — meaning around 200 are likely to have been sneaked in. One of the fans told us: 'We were given our tickets, which were all the same, and a woman drew a shape on our hands. 'We were told to go to the disabled door at entrance M, even though our tickets said entrance F. 'We showed our stamped hands to the person on the door, they scanned the tickets, even though we all had the same one, and let us in. 'Another member of staff then handed us a golden circle wristband and that was it. There were zero security searches. We just walked straight in.' Last night Wembley said cops could be called in to investigate. A spokesman said: 'Entering Wembley Stadium without a ticket is a serious offence and we are investigating these allegations. 'If they are substantiated, we will refer our evidence to the police.' Incredible on stage footage shows thousands of Oasis fans going wild at sold out Wembley gig The Sun has tracked down the two women who appear to be running the scam but we have chosen not to name them. Using Facebook groups dedicated to fans buying and selling tickets for Oasis shows, they approached numerous people desperate to see the band. There were zero security searches. We just walked straight in Fan One message reads: 'Hey if you're still looking for tickets let me know I can meet you in person and no payment until you're inside!' The punter who told The Sun about the scam said he was contacted on social media and told to pay a £10 deposit into one of the scammer's Monzo bank accounts. Once it was paid, he was put into a WhatsApp group. 6 He explained: 'Everyone in the group was told to go to the Sainsbury's shop at Wembley Way on Saturday. 'There were so many people there I got talking to them and we were all there for the same reason. 'Two women came and met us. They drew a shape on our hands and then a ticket was put into the WhatsApp group which we were to use. One of the women told me they were in a hurry because they had 'ten groups of 20 people' to get into the stadium. "They told us all to go to entrance M and head to the disabled entrance.' Hey if you're still looking for tickets let me know I can meet you in person and no payment until you're inside! One message The man, along with a friend and others in his group, went to the area at 5pm. He claims they were ushered inside after their tickets — all copies of the same one — were scanned with no questions asked. He added: 'A girl scanned my ticket and some bloke inside gave me a wristband and that was that. 6 Liam and Noel Gallagher on stage at Wembley Credit: Supplied 6 Fans packed out the stadium for the reunion tour Credit: Alamy 'We were supposed to pay inside and transfer the money to one of the women's Monzo bank accounts but loads of my group didn't do it.' A message shared with The Sun from the WhatsApp group reveals one of the women giving her bank details again, along with her full name. She writes: 'Transfer to these details once inside. Don't forget. 'Someone is waiting inside and one payment is made you're free to do whatever.' The second woman, believed to be a relative of hers, then asks the group: 'Did all u lot get in??' We later contacted one of the scammers to ask about getting into Sunday night's Wembley gig. Two women came and met us. They drew a shape on our hands and then a ticket was put into the WhatsApp group which we were to use Fan Using encrypted messaging app Signal, she said: '£400 a ticket but I'm taking payment before anyone goes in! Yesterday was a f***ing s**tshow. Not doing that again.' Another punter, who bought tickets for Sunday night from the same scammers, told The Sun they were told to go to the disabled door. And a gig-goer told us their brother used the scam on Saturday night, paying £350. They said: 'Apparently loads of people didn't pay when they got in.' The Sun understands the ticket scam did not work on Sunday evening for the people we spoke to. Wembley has suffered security scandals before. In 2021 a steward helped ticketless fans into England's Euros footie final clash with Italy. Last night Oasis played their first of three shows in Edinburgh.
Scottish Sun
08-08-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Oasis Wembley gig in major security breach after at least 200 ticketless fans were sneaked in for cash via disabled door
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) WEMBLEY bosses are ready to call in police after hundreds of ticketless Oasis fans are said to have used a security scam to get into one of the band's gigs. As many as 200 were asked for £350 each to be snuck in via a disabled entrance, The Sun was told. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 6 Wembley bosses are ready to call in police after hundreds of ticketless Oasis fans are said to have used a security scam to get into one of the band's gigs Credit: Alamy 6 The Sun's Ellie Henman at Wembley for the Oasis gig Credit: Simon Jones 6 Two punters told The Sun how a large group were able to all use a copy of the same ticket to get into the North London stadium through a disabled entrance. They were then handed wristbands giving them access to the VIP area at the front of the stage as Liam and Noel Gallagher banged out hits including Stand By Me and Slide Away. The two women masterminding the scam are said to have told them they had 'ten groups of 20' waiting — meaning around 200 are likely to have been sneaked in. One of the fans told us: 'We were given our tickets, which were all the same, and a woman drew a shape on our hands. 'We were told to go to the disabled door at entrance M, even though our tickets said entrance F. 'We showed our stamped hands to the person on the door, they scanned the tickets, even though we all had the same one, and let us in. 'Another member of staff then handed us a golden circle wristband and that was it. There were zero security searches. We just walked straight in.' Last night Wembley said cops could be called in to investigate. A spokesman said: 'Entering Wembley Stadium without a ticket is a serious offence and we are investigating these allegations. 'If they are substantiated, we will refer our evidence to the police.' Incredible on stage footage shows thousands of Oasis fans going wild at sold out Wembley gig The Sun has tracked down the two women who appear to be running the scam but we have chosen not to name them. Using Facebook groups dedicated to fans buying and selling tickets for Oasis shows, they approached numerous people desperate to see the band. There were zero security searches. We just walked straight in Fan One message reads: 'Hey if you're still looking for tickets let me know I can meet you in person and no payment until you're inside!' The punter who told The Sun about the scam said he was contacted on social media and told to pay a £10 deposit into one of the scammer's Monzo bank accounts. Once it was paid, he was put into a WhatsApp group. 6 He explained: 'Everyone in the group was told to go to the Sainsbury's shop at Wembley Way on Saturday. 'There were so many people there I got talking to them and we were all there for the same reason. 'Two women came and met us. They drew a shape on our hands and then a ticket was put into the WhatsApp group which we were to use. One of the women told me they were in a hurry because they had 'ten groups of 20 people' to get into the stadium. "They told us all to go to entrance M and head to the disabled entrance.' Hey if you're still looking for tickets let me know I can meet you in person and no payment until you're inside! One message The man, along with a friend and others in his group, went to the area at 5pm. He claims they were ushered inside after their tickets — all copies of the same one — were scanned with no questions asked. He added: 'A girl scanned my ticket and some bloke inside gave me a wristband and that was that. 6 Liam and Noel Gallagher on stage at Wembley Credit: Supplied 6 Fans packed out the stadium for the reunion tour Credit: Alamy 'We were supposed to pay inside and transfer the money to one of the women's Monzo bank accounts but loads of my group didn't do it.' A message shared with The Sun from the WhatsApp group reveals one of the women giving her bank details again, along with her full name. She writes: 'Transfer to these details once inside. Don't forget. 'Someone is waiting inside and one payment is made you're free to do whatever.' The second woman, believed to be a relative of hers, then asks the group: 'Did all u lot get in??' We later contacted one of the scammers to ask about getting into Sunday night's Wembley gig. Two women came and met us. They drew a shape on our hands and then a ticket was put into the WhatsApp group which we were to use Fan Using encrypted messaging app Signal, she said: '£400 a ticket but I'm taking payment before anyone goes in! Yesterday was a f***ing s**tshow. Not doing that again.' Another punter, who bought tickets for Sunday night from the same scammers, told The Sun they were told to go to the disabled door. And a gig-goer told us their brother used the scam on Saturday night, paying £350. They said: 'Apparently loads of people didn't pay when they got in.' The Sun understands the ticket scam did not work on Sunday evening for the people we spoke to. Wembley has suffered security scandals before. In 2021 a steward helped ticketless fans into England's Euros footie final clash with Italy. Last night Oasis played their first of three shows in Edinburgh.
The Irish Sun
04-08-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Strictly pro dancers dubbed themselves ‘International Men of Mystery' after ‘swinging antics' at wild after-show parties
Bizarre Editor Ellie Henman lifts the lid on the pro dancer with a 'hall pass' and how the Blackpool show turned into a sex fest ELLIE HENMAN Strictly pro dancers dubbed themselves 'International Men of Mystery' after 'swinging antics' at wild after-show parties STRICTLY Come Dancing prides itself on being a family show. Well, that's one VERY messed-up dysfunctional family… Forget recent cocaine allegations, the truth is far racier. Advertisement 5 Strictly has been hit by a series of scandals over recent years (stock image) Credit: PA 5 The BBC has recently launched a fresh probe into drug allegations Credit: Getty For I can reveal that a small group of pro-dancers calling themselves 'The International Men of Mystery' have been indulging in swinging after shows - and their antics will make your eyes water. The 'IMOM' moniker, which they came up with themselves, is almost laughable. But knowing the men involved in this group as I do, I can tell you they've got more front than Harrods - and would have revelled in their self-created grandeur. Advertisement The reality of their antics is far grubbier, however. 'Partner swapping on Strictly was common,' my insider explained. 'This group of pros referred to themselves as 'The International Men of Mystery' and were notorious for sleeping with each other's partners - even when some of them were in relationships. 'Naturally, it all became very messy.' The 'mess' which my insider told me about played out in the background of the show. Advertisement And - thankfully for BBC bosses - doesn't appear to have affected the mega-watt smiles the stars put on when Strictly's famous tune starts up…even if they're actually grimacing inside. 'One female star, who was in a relationship, had sexual encounters with two members of 'The International Men of Mystery' and it ended up being gossiped about by everyone,' my source - who worked on Strictly for a number of years - explained. BBC offer Strictly cocaine duo rehab stint after claim pair took drug on show as bosses consider random tests during tour 'There are so many stories about partner swapping and bed hopping, it was rife and well known. 'Another time there was a tale about a male pro who was in a relationship but was given permission by his partner to sleep with whoever he wanted - as long as he went back to her when he'd had his fun.' Not squeaky clean Strictly, as fans know, is a juggernaut of a series - and it's run like a military operation by the BBC. Advertisement The regimented production meant that the bed-hopping, as well as the alleged cocaine use by two stars, and heavy drinking, was more rife on The Strictly Live Tour, along with The Strictly Professionals tour. My source added: 'How they managed to perform on the tour while partying every night is beyond belief, given how much they'd drink and how little they'd sleep. 'After nearly every show, they went hard - and the 'International Men of Mystery' would be leading the charge. 'Whether it was on the tour bus, in hotel bars, or in local nightclubs near the arenas. 'They would drink a hell of a lot. They worked hard and played even harder.' Advertisement After nearly every show, they went hard - and the 'International Men of Mystery' would be leading the charge. Blackpool, where every year the pros and contestants compete at the seaside town's world-famous tower, is, I'm told, where the 'IMOM' would let loose. "The behaviour of this group was like something from a Club 18-30's holiday in Benidorm,' my source explained. 'You wouldn't have thought they were some of the most famous faces from a BBC family show. 'On tour, the drinking and the partying would lead to partner swapping and bed hopping. 'Staff at various hotels would have seen so much of it but seem to have said nothing. Advertisement 'It was eye-opening to be around it. Fans of the show would be shocked - the stars they see on screen aren't as squeaky clean as they make out.' The BBC has been approached for comment. 5 The Sun's showbiz editor Ellie Henman has lifted the lid on the latest Strictly crisis (stock image) Credit: PA 5 A law firm has been hired by the BBC to probe damning allegations of cocaine use on Strictly Come Dancing Credit: Alamy 5 Worried Strictly chiefs are determined to deliver a trouble-free new show Credit: PA Advertisement Every scandal that has rocked Strictly has been revealed by The Sun, including the damaging allegations against Giovanni Pernice and Graziano Di Prima, which saw them both leaving the BBC show last year. The cocaine probe, which is underway now, was revealed by The Sun on Sunday - with two stars at the centre of damning allegations they took the Class A substance while on the show. Fresh Strictly scandal My source explained that the alleged drug use and bed-hopping went hand-in-hand and that at the conclusion of the investigation, it was likely another culture shift would be required at the heart of Strictly. 'The BBC have clearly been working hard to clear up Strictly's reputation and have brought in a string of measures to safeguard contestants and their welfare. 'But the drinking and the sex - that's a culture shift that is still waiting to happen. Advertisement 'The lines between professional and personal relationships on Strictly have been blurred for a long time. 'If they want to stamp it out, there needs to be a clampdown on this behaviour.'
Scottish Sun
04-08-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Strictly pro dancers dubbed themselves ‘International Men of Mystery' after ‘swinging antics' at wild after-show parties
Bizarre Editor Ellie Henman lifts the lid on the pro dancer with a 'hall pass' and how the Blackpool show turned into a sex fest ELLIE HENMAN Strictly pro dancers dubbed themselves 'International Men of Mystery' after 'swinging antics' at wild after-show parties Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) STRICTLY Come Dancing prides itself on being a family show. Well, that's one VERY messed-up dysfunctional family… Forget recent cocaine allegations, the truth is far racier. 5 Strictly has been hit by a series of scandals over recent years (stock image) Credit: PA 5 The BBC has recently launched a fresh probe into drug allegations Credit: Getty For I can reveal that a small group of pro-dancers calling themselves 'The International Men of Mystery' have been indulging in swinging after shows - and their antics will make your eyes water. The 'IMOM' moniker, which they came up with themselves, is almost laughable. But knowing the men involved in this group as I do, I can tell you they've got more front than Harrods - and would have revelled in their self-created grandeur. The reality of their antics is far grubbier, however. 'Partner swapping on Strictly was common,' my insider explained. 'This group of pros referred to themselves as 'The International Men of Mystery' and were notorious for sleeping with each other's partners - even when some of them were in relationships. 'Naturally, it all became very messy.' The 'mess' which my insider told me about played out in the background of the show. And - thankfully for BBC bosses - doesn't appear to have affected the mega-watt smiles the stars put on when Strictly's famous tune starts up…even if they're actually grimacing inside. 'One female star, who was in a relationship, had sexual encounters with two members of 'The International Men of Mystery' and it ended up being gossiped about by everyone,' my source - who worked on Strictly for a number of years - explained. BBC offer Strictly cocaine duo rehab stint after claim pair took drug on show as bosses consider random tests during tour 'There are so many stories about partner swapping and bed hopping, it was rife and well known. 'Another time there was a tale about a male pro who was in a relationship but was given permission by his partner to sleep with whoever he wanted - as long as he went back to her when he'd had his fun.' Not squeaky clean Strictly, as fans know, is a juggernaut of a series - and it's run like a military operation by the BBC. The regimented production meant that the bed-hopping, as well as the alleged cocaine use by two stars, and heavy drinking, was more rife on The Strictly Live Tour, along with The Strictly Professionals tour. My source added: 'How they managed to perform on the tour while partying every night is beyond belief, given how much they'd drink and how little they'd sleep. 'After nearly every show, they went hard - and the 'International Men of Mystery' would be leading the charge. 'Whether it was on the tour bus, in hotel bars, or in local nightclubs near the arenas. 'They would drink a hell of a lot. They worked hard and played even harder.' After nearly every show, they went hard - and the 'International Men of Mystery' would be leading the charge. Blackpool, where every year the pros and contestants compete at the seaside town's world-famous tower, is, I'm told, where the 'IMOM' would let loose. "The behaviour of this group was like something from a Club 18-30's holiday in Benidorm,' my source explained. 'You wouldn't have thought they were some of the most famous faces from a BBC family show. 'On tour, the drinking and the partying would lead to partner swapping and bed hopping. 'Staff at various hotels would have seen so much of it but seem to have said nothing. 'It was eye-opening to be around it. Fans of the show would be shocked - the stars they see on screen aren't as squeaky clean as they make out.' The BBC has been approached for comment. 5 The Sun's showbiz editor Ellie Henman has lifted the lid on the latest Strictly crisis (stock image) Credit: PA 5 A law firm has been hired by the BBC to probe damning allegations of cocaine use on Strictly Come Dancing Credit: Alamy 5 Worried Strictly chiefs are determined to deliver a trouble-free new show Credit: PA Every scandal that has rocked Strictly has been revealed by The Sun, including the damaging allegations against Giovanni Pernice and Graziano Di Prima, which saw them both leaving the BBC show last year. The cocaine probe, which is underway now, was revealed by The Sun on Sunday - with two stars at the centre of damning allegations they took the Class A substance while on the show. Fresh Strictly scandal My source explained that the alleged drug use and bed-hopping went hand-in-hand and that at the conclusion of the investigation, it was likely another culture shift would be required at the heart of Strictly. 'The BBC have clearly been working hard to clear up Strictly's reputation and have brought in a string of measures to safeguard contestants and their welfare. 'But the drinking and the sex - that's a culture shift that is still waiting to happen. 'The lines between professional and personal relationships on Strictly have been blurred for a long time. 'If they want to stamp it out, there needs to be a clampdown on this behaviour.'
Scottish Sun
11-06-2025
- Health
- Scottish Sun
Watch my ozempic bum shake like the clappers in £250 treatment better than BBL – it fixed my droopy rear after fat jabs
Scroll down to watch as The Sun's Bizarre editor Ellie Henman squirms during electromagnetic alternative BBL treatment - and gives her verdict ELLIE HENMAN Watch my ozempic bum shake like the clappers in £250 treatment better than BBL – it fixed my droopy rear after fat jabs AS electrical pulses surge into my bottom, I peer over my shoulder and see my cheeks going like the clappers. But just as I thought the sight of my sagging glutes bouncing up and down like a pair of past-their-prime beach balls was about as humiliating as it could get, my chirpy aesthetic nurse, Katie, leans down and tells me: 'Just as a warning, you may pass wind.' 10 The Sun's Bizarre editor Ellie Henman reveals her experiences of undergoing EmSculpt, an alternative to the controversial BBL procedure Credit: David Cummings 10 Ellie, 36, says her bottom is far plumper after just four sessions Credit: David Cummings 10 Ellie during her EmSculpt session Luckily my bowels didn't let me down and I'm now proudly sitting on a rear which is remarkably fuller – and peachier – than before. And it's all down to a popular new treatment, EmSculpt, which has seen a surge in popularity as Brits turn away from going under the knife for Brazilian Bum Lifts [BBLs] and opt for non-surgical procedures instead. I'm sold, thanks to my own rump rapidly decreasing in volume after I started using weight loss jab Mounjaro. While the little weekly prick helped me lose almost three stone in weight, it turned my previously peachy behind into something that resembled something more like an overripe tangerine. We Tested Viral Bum Lift Treatment Don't get me wrong, BBLs still appear to be all the rage, and in 2023 became the fastest-growing cosmetic surgery procedure in the UK. But it is also the most dangerous. The procedure involves using liposuction to remove fat from areas like your thighs or stomach and injecting it into the buttocks to give your bum a more rounded and lifted look. Mortality rates for the op are widely reported, with British nurse Demi Agoglia dying after having the procedure in Turkey last year. An inquest later told how the 26-year-old passed away three days after the op following a 'catalogue of poor care'. But there is a safer non-surgical alternative to the BBL which is taking the UK by storm. And that is why I have found myself in the plush Baker Street clinic of top aesthetic Doctor Leah Totton, who is pioneering the treatment EmSculpt. In layman's terms, EmSculpt involves two large paddles being strapped to your buttock cheeks which pulse 'high intensity electromagnetic energy' into them to make your muscles get to work. Govt warned there would be a death from 'outrageous' BBL procedures, says top expert -or- Campaign for Govt to ban BBL after UK death 'Each treatment is the equivalent of 24,000 squats,' Dr Leah tells me. 'It's a really safe and straightforward alternative to BBL surgery. 'And that's because it works without needing to break the skin. 10 EmSculpt pioneer Dr Leah Totton Credit: Dan Charity - The Sun 10 The machine put Ellie's glutes through the equivalent of 24,000 squats in an hour Credit: supplied 10 Ellie's bum, pictured before the treatment, had 'rapidly decreased in volume' after she started using Mounjaro 10 Many patients reference Kim Kardashian as inspiration in their search for an hourglass silhouette Credit: Instagram 'You don't need to have any general anaesthetic. 'It is simply working to electrically stimulate the gluteal muscles – the muscles of the bum – and strengthen them. 'It uses HIFEM+ Technology to induce powerful muscle contractions that exceed what's possible in a conventional workout. These contractions strengthen and tone muscles while also enhancing muscle definition. 'It'll make your buttock area more perky and give your bottom a fuller appearance.' The hourglass silhouette continues to be a highly sought-after aesthetic goal among patients Dr Leah I'm not the only person who has turned to a non-surgical treatment to try to get their bum back after losing weight. 'We have a lot of patients who come to the clinic because they've had bariatric surgery, gastric sleeves or are taking weight loss injectables such as Ozempic,' Dr Leah explains. 'A lot of them describe that their bottom looks more flat and EmSculpt is a safe way of making that area more pronounced.' Naturally, there is only one woman Dr Leah's patients reference when asked what kind of results they want to achieve. 'The hourglass silhouette continues to be a highly sought-after aesthetic goal among patients, with many referencing celebrities such as Kim Kardashian as inspiration for this,' she says. 'It is important to note that everybody's body is different, so results will vary depending on the individual.' While I'm not expecting to be able to balance a glass of champers on my rump – like Kim did when she broke the internet with THAT famous photoshoot for Paper Magazine in 2014 – after just one session I could see a difference. My bottom appeared rounder and more shapely and even my partner Tom, who normally wouldn't notice if I dyed my hair black, noticed it too. Tweakment Trials NON-SURGICAL cosmetic procedures – dubbed tweakments - are experiencing a surge in the UK. A recent survey revealed a 28 per cent increase in consumer spending on procedures such as Botox, fillers and skin rejuvenation in the past two years alone, highlighting a shift towards less invasive, safer enhancements. Researchers at University College London predict that the UK injectables market will be worth a staggering £11.7bn by next year, thanks to the treatments being available everywhere from high-end clinics to local hair salons. Today we launch a brand new series, The Tweakment Trials, which lifts the lid on the UK's most popular and emerging non-surgical cosmetic treatments. We will explore their benefits – and potential pitfalls – and provide guidance on how to undergo these enhancements responsibly and safely. Government-approved organisation Save Face warns it is vital consumers use only accredited professionals, which is why they maintain a register of qualified practitioners who have been through rigorous assessments. 'Non-surgical cosmetic treatments can cause serious complications,' says Ashton Collins, director of Save Face, which provides a register of qualified practitioners. 'It is important that your practitioner is competent to identify and manage any complication should it occur. "Research your chosen practitioner, visit their website to check testimonials and see examples of their work. And don't be afraid to walk away If you do not feel comfortable." And incredibly, there wasn't even an ounce of discomfort the following day – despite my mother's fear that I'd end up 'walking like John Wayne'. In fact, the whole process was painless, which is remarkable when you think the machine has put my glutes through the equivalent of 24,000 squats in under an hour. After finishing my four sessions, my bottom is far plumper than before I started taking Mounjaro – and I am genuinely impressed Ellie Henman Katie, who performed my treatments, explained: 'The EmSculpt machine taps out the lactic acid during the treatment. 'So that aching feeling you get after doing squats at the gym isn't there. It's very clever.' I'd agree – after each of my four treatments, I never had an issue with muscle ache or discomfort. For exercise-phobics like me, this treatment is ideal. And in terms of the cost, in comparison to what you'd pay for a BBL, you'd be laughing all the way to the bank. What are Brazilian Butt Lifts and why are they so popular? Buttock enlargement surgery - known as a Brazilian butt-lift (BBL) - is used to make the bum look bigger, rounded and lifted. Surgeons transfer fat, inject filler or insert silicone-filled implants. It is the fastest growing cosmetic procedure but also one of the most dangerous, according to the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons (BAAPS). Many patients are travelling to the likes of Turkey or seeking out unregistered surgeons in the UK and are not given full information on the risks. BBLs carry the highest risk of all cosmetic surgeries - with more than one death occurring per 4,000 procedures. Due to celebrities undergoing such ops, many women are hoping to emulate their looks. Consultant clinical psychologist Dr Anu Sayal-Bennett, a chartered member of the British Psychological Society, told the BBC: "Despite there being so much about body positivity, there are pressures for women - and men too - to look a certain way." Many people travel abroad for the procedure because it is cheaper and advertising is "terribly seductive", combined with the idea of a beach holiday, added Dr Sayal-Bennett. 'BBL surgery costs between £6,000 to £12,000,' Dr Leah explains. 'EmSculpt by comparison is £250 a session and we do four of those. So it's £1,000 for the treatment and results last for 12 months. 'There are also significant differences in terms of the risks and the recovery time for each. 'But with the results you get for your money, you can see why demand for non-surgical BBLs is increasing. 'EmSculpt can be used on other parts of the body, including the abdomen, arms, hamstrings, and calves. And results can last for up to 12 months with a healthy and active lifestyle.' The horror stories I've read about BBL surgery have put me off for life, but with EmSculpt, I could see myself coming back for more. After finishing my four sessions, my bottom is far plumper than before I started taking Mounjaro – and I am genuinely impressed. The humiliation I first felt when pulling down my trousers to show off my drained derriere has now vanished – and putting on my rarely used workout gear, I genuinely felt so confident. The cost wouldn't put me off either, as I could pay for a yearly course of EmSculpt just by giving up my £4.20-a-day large Costa Coffee latte. Not only would my waistline thank me for it, but my bum would be shouting it from the rooftops. 10 EmSculpt costs £1,000 for four sessions and the results last for 12 months 10 She now feels much more confident in her 'rarely used workout gear' Credit: David Cummings 10 The whole process was painless for Ellie and didn't leave her 'walking like John Wayne' Credit: David Cummings For more information about EmSculpt, visit
