'She's hot for a 55-year-old,' Kylie Jenner gets face-shamed for looking 'old' despite being 26 and experts reveal why
KYLIE Jenner has been savagely 'face-shamed' for looking 'so old', despite being just 26.
The reality star was seen at the Jean Paul Gaultier Spring/Summer 2024 Couture Show in Paris, as part of Paris Fashion Week, but as she posed for photographers, eagle-eyed viewers were all left saying the same thing.
Many were left stunned at the mum-of-two's face – as people accused the star of having surgery and looking years beyond her age.
On Instagram, people were gobsmacked at Kylie's face, as one person said: Tutorial of how to look 40 gracefully.
Another added: She's so hot for a 55 year old! Go Girl!!
A third commented: I can't agree that a 26 year old woman looks 'good' looking like this. Stop promoting plastic surgery and botox in younger women.
At the same time, someone else penned: Those plastic surgeries botched her face.
Meanwhile, someone else claimed: Ruined her face, whilst another Kardashian fan wrote: Her mother looks younger.
As a result, we spoke to Saleena Zimri, the Founder of Skin Doctor Clinics and Expert at Teoxane, and Dr Mahsa Saleki, aesthetic doctor and founder of SAS Aesthetics, to get the lowdown on what cosmetic work Kylie has had done recently.
Saleena Zimri told Fabulous: "Kylie Jenner looks to have had under-eye filler, which can be noticed through skin volume.
The tear trough is an area with very little fat and so is very thin, becoming more apparent as we age and hyaluronic acid and collagen decline.
One must be extremely conservative with filler in this area to avoid overfilling or using a non-eye-specific filler to treat this area, which can lead to a puffy, lumpy appearance.
Filler attracts water and when it's placed too superficially it can cause water retention, so this can have the opposite effect and actually make you appear tired.
Dr Mahsa Saleki then added: "Kylie is beautiful, she's a force of nature and an absolutely brilliant businesswoman, but when it comes to her under-eyes, it looks as thought she might have had too much dermal filler.
"Using an excessive amount of injectable fillers, though initially intended to address signs of ageing, can lead to an undesirable outcome where one appears older rather than rejuvenated.
"The moderation and skill with which fillers are applied are crucial factors in achieving natural-looking results.
"Excessive use of fillers may not respond well to these natural changes, potentially exaggerating the effects of ageing."
Dr Mahsa Saleki
"One potential issue with too many injectables is the loss of natural facial expression. When muscles and tissues are overly filled, it can result in a frozen or excessively plumped appearance that is often associated with an older aesthetic.
"Another concern is the potential for unbalanced features. Excessive use of fillers in specific areas without considering the overall balance of facial features can lead to disproportional results, contributing to an overall older appearance.
"Over time, as the face naturally ages, there are changes in skin elasticity and tissue dynamics.
"Excessive use of fillers may not respond well to these natural changes, potentially exaggerating the effects of ageing.
"Poorly administered fillers may also migrate from the intended area or create lumps and bumps, resulting in an uneven appearance, as well as causing fluid retention specially around the eyes and midface."
Saleena also explained that under-eye filler is meant to reduce the appearance of eye bags, but can cause swelling, bruising and lumps.
She added: The purpose of under-eye filler for the tear trough serves to address hollow or sunken areas, reducing the appearance of dark circles and bags.
It's specifically designed to add volume to the tear trough region, creating a smoother transition between the lower eyelid and the cheek.
This helps diminish the tired or aged look, providing a refreshed and rejuvenated appearance.
Good candidates include those with true hollowing under the eyes and circles, and those with good skin quality.
Treating the under-eye area with filler is not good for those with excess laxity under the eyes or to treat hyperpigmentation or large bags.
Under-eye filler for the tear trough is generally safe when administered by a qualified and experienced medical professional.
However, like any cosmetic procedure, there are potential risks and side effects. These may include bruising, swelling, lumps, and infection and rarely, more serious problems like blocking a blood vessel and causing tissue death or even blindness.
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