Latest news with #TeddySoares
Leader Live
6 days ago
- Health
- Leader Live
Faye Winter tells of ‘terrifying' weeks before Love Island due to botched Botox
It comes as ministers announce plans to cut down on 'cowboy' cosmetic procedures by introducing new restrictions on who can access and provide treatments. Winter, 30, who appeared on the ITV dating show in 2021, said the Government is taking 'a massive step in the right direction' and added that the NHS should not be covering the cost of corrective treatment for botched surgeries. Speaking about the weeks leading up to her Love Island appearance, she told ITV's Good Morning Britain (GMB): 'It was pretty terrifying. I wanted to look a certain way. I wanted to look the best version of myself, knowing that I was going on national television. 'I went to somebody to do my Botox that I hadn't been to before, and he told me that he was medically trained. I believed him, as so many of us do. 'I later found out that he was a property developer, and he had put too much Botox into my forehead, meaning my full forehead just had nothing in it. I couldn't move it and it was fully relaxed. 'It was paralysed, and I literally had to wait it out, not knowing if it (the feeling) was or wasn't going to come back.' Winter explained that her forehead 'had relaxed' and that her eyelids and eyebrows had 'drooped'. The Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) has said that steps will be taken to protect people from 'rogue operators' with no medical training who often provide 'invasive' procedures in homes, hotels and pop-up clinics. The DHSC also said the move to introduce new restrictions will reduce the cost imposed on the NHS to fix botched procedures. Winter added: 'I think obviously it's a massive step in the right direction. This is only for four years I've been speaking about (it). 'So for the Government to even acknowledge it is amazing. But there's also parts of it that I do think, where they say, you know licences… what are they going to look like? 'Does somebody just need a passport number at a UK address and they still get a licence? We don't know what that quite looks like yet, and I think it's really important that we know those finer details.' Speaking on whether the NHS should pay for corrective treatments, she said: 'I don't think that we as taxpayers should be paying for that. I never asked anybody to pay for my correction work, and that was on me, and I had to learn the hard way.' Winter was on series seven of the ITV dating show Love Island and was seen coupling up with Teddy Soares. Before the proposed regulations come into force, the Government has urged people seeking cosmetic procedures to ask for the provider's qualifications and insurance, and to be wary of 'suspiciously cheap' offers. It comes after health officials launched an investigation after a number of people had reactions to Botox injections earlier this year.
South Wales Guardian
6 days ago
- Health
- South Wales Guardian
Faye Winter tells of ‘terrifying' weeks before Love Island due to botched Botox
It comes as ministers announce plans to cut down on 'cowboy' cosmetic procedures by introducing new restrictions on who can access and provide treatments. Winter, 30, who appeared on the ITV dating show in 2021, said the Government is taking 'a massive step in the right direction' and added that the NHS should not be covering the cost of corrective treatment for botched surgeries. Speaking about the weeks leading up to her Love Island appearance, she told ITV's Good Morning Britain (GMB): 'It was pretty terrifying. I wanted to look a certain way. I wanted to look the best version of myself, knowing that I was going on national television. 'I went to somebody to do my Botox that I hadn't been to before, and he told me that he was medically trained. I believed him, as so many of us do. 'I later found out that he was a property developer, and he had put too much Botox into my forehead, meaning my full forehead just had nothing in it. I couldn't move it and it was fully relaxed. 'It was paralysed, and I literally had to wait it out, not knowing if it (the feeling) was or wasn't going to come back.' Winter explained that her forehead 'had relaxed' and that her eyelids and eyebrows had 'drooped'. The Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) has said that steps will be taken to protect people from 'rogue operators' with no medical training who often provide 'invasive' procedures in homes, hotels and pop-up clinics. The DHSC also said the move to introduce new restrictions will reduce the cost imposed on the NHS to fix botched procedures. Winter added: 'I think obviously it's a massive step in the right direction. This is only for four years I've been speaking about (it). 'So for the Government to even acknowledge it is amazing. But there's also parts of it that I do think, where they say, you know licences… what are they going to look like? 'Does somebody just need a passport number at a UK address and they still get a licence? We don't know what that quite looks like yet, and I think it's really important that we know those finer details.' Speaking on whether the NHS should pay for corrective treatments, she said: 'I don't think that we as taxpayers should be paying for that. I never asked anybody to pay for my correction work, and that was on me, and I had to learn the hard way.' Winter was on series seven of the ITV dating show Love Island and was seen coupling up with Teddy Soares. Before the proposed regulations come into force, the Government has urged people seeking cosmetic procedures to ask for the provider's qualifications and insurance, and to be wary of 'suspiciously cheap' offers. It comes after health officials launched an investigation after a number of people had reactions to Botox injections earlier this year.
North Wales Chronicle
6 days ago
- Health
- North Wales Chronicle
Faye Winter tells of ‘terrifying' weeks before Love Island due to botched Botox
It comes as ministers announce plans to cut down on 'cowboy' cosmetic procedures by introducing new restrictions on who can access and provide treatments. Winter, 30, who appeared on the ITV dating show in 2021, said the Government is taking 'a massive step in the right direction' and added that the NHS should not be covering the cost of corrective treatment for botched surgeries. Speaking about the weeks leading up to her Love Island appearance, she told ITV's Good Morning Britain (GMB): 'It was pretty terrifying. I wanted to look a certain way. I wanted to look the best version of myself, knowing that I was going on national television. 'I went to somebody to do my Botox that I hadn't been to before, and he told me that he was medically trained. I believed him, as so many of us do. 'I later found out that he was a property developer, and he had put too much Botox into my forehead, meaning my full forehead just had nothing in it. I couldn't move it and it was fully relaxed. 'It was paralysed, and I literally had to wait it out, not knowing if it (the feeling) was or wasn't going to come back.' Winter explained that her forehead 'had relaxed' and that her eyelids and eyebrows had 'drooped'. The Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) has said that steps will be taken to protect people from 'rogue operators' with no medical training who often provide 'invasive' procedures in homes, hotels and pop-up clinics. The DHSC also said the move to introduce new restrictions will reduce the cost imposed on the NHS to fix botched procedures. Winter added: 'I think obviously it's a massive step in the right direction. This is only for four years I've been speaking about (it). 'So for the Government to even acknowledge it is amazing. But there's also parts of it that I do think, where they say, you know licences… what are they going to look like? 'Does somebody just need a passport number at a UK address and they still get a licence? We don't know what that quite looks like yet, and I think it's really important that we know those finer details.' Speaking on whether the NHS should pay for corrective treatments, she said: 'I don't think that we as taxpayers should be paying for that. I never asked anybody to pay for my correction work, and that was on me, and I had to learn the hard way.' Winter was on series seven of the ITV dating show Love Island and was seen coupling up with Teddy Soares. Before the proposed regulations come into force, the Government has urged people seeking cosmetic procedures to ask for the provider's qualifications and insurance, and to be wary of 'suspiciously cheap' offers. It comes after health officials launched an investigation after a number of people had reactions to Botox injections earlier this year.
Rhyl Journal
6 days ago
- Health
- Rhyl Journal
Faye Winter tells of ‘terrifying' weeks before Love Island due to botched Botox
It comes as ministers announce plans to cut down on 'cowboy' cosmetic procedures by introducing new restrictions on who can access and provide treatments. Winter, 30, who appeared on the ITV dating show in 2021, said the Government is taking 'a massive step in the right direction' and added that the NHS should not be covering the cost of corrective treatment for botched surgeries. Speaking about the weeks leading up to her Love Island appearance, she told ITV's Good Morning Britain (GMB): 'It was pretty terrifying. I wanted to look a certain way. I wanted to look the best version of myself, knowing that I was going on national television. 'I went to somebody to do my Botox that I hadn't been to before, and he told me that he was medically trained. I believed him, as so many of us do. 'I later found out that he was a property developer, and he had put too much Botox into my forehead, meaning my full forehead just had nothing in it. I couldn't move it and it was fully relaxed. 'It was paralysed, and I literally had to wait it out, not knowing if it (the feeling) was or wasn't going to come back.' Winter explained that her forehead 'had relaxed' and that her eyelids and eyebrows had 'drooped'. The Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) has said that steps will be taken to protect people from 'rogue operators' with no medical training who often provide 'invasive' procedures in homes, hotels and pop-up clinics. The DHSC also said the move to introduce new restrictions will reduce the cost imposed on the NHS to fix botched procedures. Winter added: 'I think obviously it's a massive step in the right direction. This is only for four years I've been speaking about (it). 'So for the Government to even acknowledge it is amazing. But there's also parts of it that I do think, where they say, you know licences… what are they going to look like? 'Does somebody just need a passport number at a UK address and they still get a licence? We don't know what that quite looks like yet, and I think it's really important that we know those finer details.' Speaking on whether the NHS should pay for corrective treatments, she said: 'I don't think that we as taxpayers should be paying for that. I never asked anybody to pay for my correction work, and that was on me, and I had to learn the hard way.' Winter was on series seven of the ITV dating show Love Island and was seen coupling up with Teddy Soares. Before the proposed regulations come into force, the Government has urged people seeking cosmetic procedures to ask for the provider's qualifications and insurance, and to be wary of 'suspiciously cheap' offers. It comes after health officials launched an investigation after a number of people had reactions to Botox injections earlier this year.
The Sun
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Love Island hunk sparks feud with show ex as he takes swipe at her while stripping down for sauna video
A LOVE Island hunk has sparked a feud with a show ex, after taking a swipe at her while stripping down for a sauna video. Teddy Soares could be seen sitting in a sauna in his black swim shorts. 4 4 He wrote a message over the top of his post, which read: 'I don't want peace… 'We want wifey who makes me act right on sight. 'She exists right?' In the video, Teddy can be seen sitting cross legged with his eyes closed, before ushering someone to come inside and join him in the sauna. The reality star wrote as his caption: 'That aura that suddenly makes you sit right.' Teddy appeared to take a dig at his Love Island ex, Faye Winter, as he questioned whether a girl who 'makes [him] act right on sight' exists. Former estate agent Faye has previously suggested Teddy had been messaging other girls behind her back, a claim he has denied. Faye met Teddy in the Love Island villa in 2021 and sparks flew as they fell for each other. Their relationship came to a bitter end in 2023, following a round of failed 'crisis talks'. The pair, who were together for 18 months after meeting in the villa, have never confirmed the exact catalyst for their break-up. Speculation followed a video showing Teddy getting into a taxi with a group of girls, after one of the girls claimed he cheated with her in a hotel room. Faye sparked concern from fans as she lost weight in the aftermath, admitting: "I didn't recognise myself". The star later revealed she was in therapy while in the relationship and delayed making the final decision to end it. "The backlash from our break-up was horrendous", she said. "I always knew if we were to break up, that I would be the issue and he would be the saint. "I think that's why I stayed with him so much longer than I should have because I mentally wasn't in a place where I could deal with that."
