Jennifer Aniston Plastic Surgery

Has Jennifer Aniston had plastic surgery? As with Tom Cruise’s plastic surgery, the rumors are flying that Jennifer Aniston has had plastic surgery. So the obvious questions are: Is Jennifer Aniston’s plastic surgery real? Or, is Jennifer Aniston’s plastic surgery a product of someone’s imagination?
I think the latter is true. In my opinion, the rumors about Jennifer Aniston’s plastic surgery are completely baseless.
Having said that, Jennifer looks stunning, considering the fact that she is turning 40 next month. “Jen looks better now than she did 10 years ago,” says a pal. So what is her secret?
A pal claims that Aniston has turned to plastic surgery, most recently getting LipoDissolve treatments – in which fat cells are supposedly gently dissolved through micro-injections – on her thighs and butt. “She’s insecure about her butt and thighs and the treatment is quick and pain-free,” explains the pal.
While her rep denies that she has had any work done, the pal says Aniston also gets regular Botox injections in her forehead and around her eyes and the facial filler Juvederm in her cheeks and around her mouth.
Jen herself credits healthy living for her eternally youthful looks. She combines cardio with hatha yoga four days a week and follows a healthy, low-carb diet. “I do yoga, run, eat well and take care of myself,” she says. [via]
Possibly related
- Jennifer Aniston: Cellulite
- Jennifer Aniston Lipo: Jennifer Aniston Liposuction
- Jennifer Aniston: Workout and Diet
01-13-09 at 10:36 am
If these truly are accurate photos of Jennifer Aniston at ages 28, 34, and present, then I would have to say that yes she has had surgery. This is my humble opinion, and I’m not a doctor, but I can say that I’m against any and all surgery, with the rare exceptions of safely extracting a bullet or other metal object from someone’s body below their neck, or immediate emergency room surgery that a well trained surgeon has determined on the spot to be necessary to save the person’s life. Outside of these two instances, I can’t think of a ‘reasonable’ reason for someone to undergo an invasive internal procedure.
TG