Latest news with #mommy makeover
Daily Mail
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Kim Zolciak, 47, strips down to tiny bikini after revealing ALL the plastic surgery she has had done
Kim Zolciak took to Instagram Stories on Sunday to show off her figure in a stringy black bikini. The 47-year-old mother-of-six — who just detailed all her cosmetic surgeries — posed in a close-up mirror selfie revealing her busty chest as she modeled a triangle top with tiny white bow accents. The former Real Housewives of Atlanta star showed off her slim waistline in the swimwear's matching thong bottoms. Her long blonde hair was thrown into a carefree updo as she wrote, 'Suit on... on the way out the door to get a little sun then [rain emoji].' She rocked an almond-shaped French manicure and wore rectangular black-rimmed eyeglasses in the picture. Zolciak appeared on a recent episode of Botched Presents: Plastic Surgery Rewind. She and her 28-year-old firstborn daughter Brielle spoke candidly about going under the knife to change their appearance. Kim listed multiple procedures, including the 'mommy makeover' she underwent in 2014, which consisted of a tummy tuck and a breast lift. 'I've done my boobs a few times. Then I had a tummy tuck. I did have filler in my lip. I do Botox all the time,' she said. In addition to Brielle, she is also mother to Ariana, 23, Kroy Jr., 13, Kash, 12, and twins Kaia and Kane, 11, whom she shares with estranged husband Kroy Biermann. 'I sacrificed my body for six incredible humans, so I did a mommy makeover. Just because you're a mom doesn't mean you have to let yourself go,' she explained of her decision to surgically enhance her figure. Kim also shared that she used Ultatherapy, a non-surgical treatment that performs a lift and tightening on the skin, to shape her jaw. She also divulged her non-cosmetic medical history, sharing that she addressed a herniated disc with a neck surgery. However she made no mention of her 'laser vaginal rejuvenation,' which she underwent in 2023 amid her divorce and her reported money problems. Kim disclosed that her reason for going on the Botched spin-off was that she had been hoping 'to go under the skin and tighten it up' with a contouring procedure that ended up having the 'opposite' effect of the one intended. Explaining the thinking behind her extensive surgeries, she said: 'My mom always said growing up, if I had really big ears or a really big nose that bothered me or whatever it may have been, she would have fixed it.' Kim, who had Brielle and Ariana while in previous relationships before they were adopted by Kroy, added: 'I've always kind of said the same thing to my girls.'
Yahoo
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Woman, 35, Travels to Turkey for Mommy Makeover After Having 3 Kids. The Result and Price Are Equally Shocking (Exclusive)
Social media influencer Cayley traveled to Turkey for a mommy makeover and paid a fraction of what the procedure would have cost in the U.S. She estimated it would have cost around $40K to get the surgery done locally in Arizona, but she paid less than $15K for an entire 10-day trip to Turkey, including the surgery Cayley tells PEOPLE she had a great experience despite how many people have left comments on her posts criticizing medical tourismContent Creator Cayley says she always knew that when she was done having kids she would get a mommy makeover. The mom of three — who had her children in the span of four years — briefly considered getting surgery in the U.S., but quickly realized that it was not within her budget. "I live in Arizona, so obviously Scottsdale's right here, it is plastic surgery central," Cayley, a rising TikTok influencer, tells PEOPLE exclusively. "I started looking up some surgeons in my area and I'm like, 'I have three young kids, I can't spend $40,000 on this.' So that ruled that out." Cayley, 35, then did her research on medical tourism. She says she quite simply googled "plastic surgery capitals," which led her to Mexico, Colombia and Turkey. Her proximity to Mexico was appealing, but her desire to travel to Turkey made it the winner. She continued researching facilities in Turkey and reached out to those she found. Cayley says the first place she contacted, the office of Dr. Safa Manav in Instanbul, was the one she instantly clicked with because she felt comfortable with the correspondence. "They were so warm, friendly, nice, kind, caring, just kind of checked all the boxes," she says of the initial conversations, which were all over WhatsApp. She then sent photos of herself to the patient coordinator, asking for a mommy makeover, which typically includes a tummy tuck, breast augmentation and liposuction. They provided her with a price quote that shocked her. "It almost felt surreal," she says of the price. Cayley put her deposit down in February and traveled to Turkey in May. She was there for 10 nights, and had a "VIP experience," she says. She stayed in a medical hotel that was partnered with the clinic where she had her surgery, plus breakfast, transfers to the facility and airport transportation were all included in her plastic surgery package. For her actual procedure, Cayley opted for a traditional mommy makeover — and she brought her own mother along for emotional support (and to aid in recovery). "I had a full tummy tuck with a little bit of muscle repair and then a little bit of lipo on my sides. I also had a breast lift and augmentation," she explains. Her surgery took place on her third day in Istanbul, and she then spent two nights in the hospital facility before going back to her hotel. For the next handful of days, Cayley was able to rest, relax and recover, though she had the option to have a nurse come and check on her. She says she did have her come at first but felt like she was doing just fine and opted out of that after the second day. "The first couple of days truly were rough," she says of her recovery, explaining how it was easier to be away from home vs. recovering in her house. "My kids don't understand. Having that time of total rest and recovery was so nice." Once she felt up to it, she and her mom explored Istanbul before heading back to the States. She says that getting up and moving around made her feel better. "Everyone's recovery is different, but it was great for me," she says. "I got to actually see [Turkey] and enjoy it." Cayley, who shares all sorts of "hot mom things" on TikTok, documented her mommy makeover for her audience, and she very quickly got a lot of questions, including what the experience was like in Turkey, how she felt about the results, how her husband felt about the results and, of course, how much she actually paid. She's largely been an open book about the whole thing, sharing updates on her healing process since arriving back in Arizona (though she waited a while to show off her belly button because it looked "crazy" while it healed). The healing process has gone well for her, and she hasn't run into any setbacks. She also noted that her husband was very supportive. "I told him, I was like, 'Aren't you excited I'm going to come home with new boobs?' And he's like, 'Honestly, whatever makes you happy,'" she gushes. "The right words to say!" The price was what made everything worth it for Cayley. She breaks it all down for PEOPLE: "So $11,000 included all my procedures, my hospital garments, the hotel stay [for 10 nights], the VIP transfers [to the clinic and the airport], breakfasts, etc. And then the flight roundtrip was around $1,500. So I think total, I'd say $14,000 from start to finish. That includes everything. Shopping, eating out, little things we did. That was 2024 pricing they gave me. I believe the price has slightly increased now." The American Society of Plastic Surgeons reported in 2022 that a mommy makeover could cost at least $20,000, but it varies greatly based on where you live, who your doctor is and what the scope of the surgery ends up being. Cayley is loving her new body now that it's almost fully healed and she has the confidence to wear her bikinis again. One of the only drawbacks she's experienced with her massive social media audience is the handful of comments she's gotten on her posts criticizing medical tourism. "I had to actually filter my comments," she admits, adding that some of them got really aggressive and xenophobic. "They don't think those problems could also happen here in the States? Guess what? They do. People always have something to say. I had a great experience with my doctor." Read the original article on People
