Lindsay Lohan and Netflix have gifted us all with another Christmas movie starring the childhood star of several generations who has also become a star in appearance.
In her recent appearances promoting the film, instead of discussing the premiere, only her face is being talked about.
The internet is commenting on her appearance, which only looks 38 years old.
Some judged her for overdoing it with cosmetic procedures, others marveled at how this woman seemed to be "aging backwards."
What Lohan has or hasn't done to her face is nobody's business, but for celebrities, who truly live under harsh scrutiny and judgment, these choices inevitably become part of the public conversation.
"We often have an iconic image of a celebrity frozen in time. These people come and go in our lives. As celebrities age, sometimes the glow, that eternal youth, is lost. So they decide to aesthetically revive them."
"The human eye can detect even small changes. We are truly entering a golden age in plastic surgery," says Asaria.
With the new approach to cosmetic enhancements, "the result is fresh and healthy, but even an educated and keen eye can't fully determine what was done." So to put it bluntly, not even cosmetic doctors can say exactly what Lohan had done.
Asaria isn't interested in getting involved in the speculation surrounding the actress' cosmetic surgery, but he does want to explain why it's happening. In the past, he says, "when someone had eyelid surgery or a facelift, they looked younger and maybe better. But it was a little more obvious that something had been done." The difference now is that many patients are starting sooner, making smaller adjustments. "They don't have to wait until the signs of aging are advanced and then have a touch-up."
In the last decade, Lohan has definitely done a lot of filler.
Lohan herself told Allure, "I just take care of my skin." She mentioned the non-invasive media-aesthetic treatments. "I've tried Morpheus, IPL, and laser," she said. "I try not to do too much of them, but I'm always interested in what new procedures are coming out."
