Latest news with #Rebecca
Scottish Sun
2 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
I'm 42 and was desperate to have a Kris Jenner ‘face lift' but was left with a bumpy, lumpy neck
HER rumoured facelift hit headlines worldwide - with people praising just how flawless the results were. And one person keen to emulate Kris Jenner's new look was Australian model Rebecca Judd. 4 Australian model Rebecca Judd asked her aesthetician for "Kris Jenner's neck without surgery", but ended up with a bumpy, lumpy neck Credit: instagram/rebecca judd 4 The 42-year-old model as she normally looks Credit: Getty 4 Kris Jenner has wowed people with her new look - seen here in March 2024 before undergoing a rumoured face lift Credit: Getty 4 Her face is now flawless, and she looks decades younger than her 69 years Credit: Instagram The 42-year-old asked her clinical specialist Claire McGuinness to "give me Kris Jenner's neck without surgery". However, things didn't appear to have gone quite to plan, judging by Rebecca's Instagram Stories post. In the image, she showed that she'd been left with three lines of raised bumps on her neck. The lumps on her neck under her chin looked to have started healing, with some of them disappearing completely. Read more Surgery stories FACE OFF I flew to Mexico for a £10k facelift at 50, folk can't believe the difference While the lower lines were still obvious and red. It's not clear exactly what procedure Rebecca had, but Claire's website states that she offers countless facial rejuvenation procedures - from micro-needling to LED light therapy. The picture of Rebecca's bumpy neck went viral on social media, with people taking to the comments section of the posts to weigh in on what treatment Rebecca may have received. "Looks like MicroBotox to me," one wrote. "This pic was probably taken right after and then the bumps go down. "Nothing major that is for sure!" People compare me to Kris Jenner - now she's 'had a facelift', they say we look even more like 'twins' "These are Botox injection bumps and will literally be gone in under 10 minutes," another added. "You all do realise this is probs just polys?" a third asked. "It goes down within half hour - it's a simple easy good little treatment." "This is a Skin Booster, and this is exactly what it should look like post injections," someone else commented. Kris, 69, left fans stunned when she stepped out showcasing her new youthful look, with her rep confirming to Page Six that she underwent aesthetic enhancements from New York plastic surgeon Dr. Steven Levine. Although it has not been revealed exactly what she had done, many critics have suggested she underwent a deep plane facelift. What is a face lift and how quick is the recovery? A FACE lift (technically called a rhytidectomy) is a cosmetic surgical procedure which tries to reduce visible signs of ageing in the face and neck. The procedure begins with either general anaesthesia or local anaesthesia with sedation to ensure you're comfortable and pain-free. The surgeon makes incisions based on the type of face lift. The surgeon lifts the skin and underlying tissues (SMAS layer – superficial musculoaponeurotic system). Fat may be sculpted, removed, or redistributed. The underlying muscle and connective tissues are tightened and repositioned to create a more youthful look. The skin is gently laid back over the newly repositioned contours and incisions are closed with sutures (medical stitch) or skin adhesives. Recovery time varies, but most people return to normal activities within two to four weeks. In an exclusive chat with The U.S. Sun, Dr. Norman Rowe, who did not do Kris's work but specializes in deep plane facelifts, was asked how much her rumoured procedure might have set her back. "It depends on whether or not you're getting it in Cincinnati, Ohio, or Miami or New York or LA," he said. "I mean, it can range from, five figures to six figures."
The Irish Sun
2 hours ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
I'm 42 and was desperate to have a Kris Jenner ‘face lift' but was left with a bumpy, lumpy neck
HER rumoured facelift hit headlines worldwide - with people praising just how flawless the results were. And one person keen to emulate Kris Jenner's new look was Australian model Rebecca Judd. 4 Australian model Rebecca Judd asked her aesthetician for "Kris Jenner's neck without surgery", but ended up with a bumpy, lumpy neck Credit: instagram/rebecca judd 4 The 42-year-old model as she normally looks Credit: Getty 4 Kris Jenner has wowed people with her new look - seen here in March 2024 before undergoing a rumoured face lift Credit: Getty 4 Her face is now flawless, and she looks decades younger than her 69 years Credit: Instagram The 42-year-old asked her clinical specialist Claire McGuinness to "give me Kris Jenner's neck without surgery". However, things didn't appear to have gone quite to plan, judging by Rebecca's In the image, she showed that she'd been left with three lines of raised bumps on her neck. The lumps on her neck under her chin looked to have started healing, with some of them disappearing completely. Read more Surgery stories While the lower lines were still obvious and red. It's not clear exactly what procedure Rebecca had, but Claire's website states that she offers countless facial rejuvenation procedures - from micro-needling to LED light therapy. The picture of Rebecca's bumpy neck went viral on social media, with people taking to the comments section of the posts to weigh in on what treatment Rebecca may have received. "Looks like MicroBotox to me," one wrote. Most read in Fabulous "This pic was probably taken right after and then the bumps go down. "Nothing major that is for sure!" People compare me to Kris Jenner - now she's 'had a facelift', they say we look even more like 'twins' "These are Botox injection bumps and will literally be gone in under 10 minutes," another added. "You all do realise this is probs just polys?" a third asked. "It goes down within half hour - it's a simple easy good little treatment." "This is a Skin Booster, and this is exactly what it should look like post injections," someone else commented. Kris, 69, left fans stunned when she stepped out showcasing her new youthful look, with her rep confirming to Page Six that she underwent aesthetic enhancements from New York plastic surgeon Dr. Steven Levine. Although it has not been revealed exactly what she had done, many critics have suggested she underwent a deep plane facelift. What is a face lift and how quick is the recovery? A FACE lift (technically called a rhytidectomy) is a cosmetic surgical procedure which tries to reduce visible signs of ageing in the face and neck. The procedure begins with either general anaesthesia or local anaesthesia with sedation to ensure you're comfortable and pain-free. The surgeon makes incisions based on the type of face lift. The surgeon lifts the skin and underlying tissues (SMAS layer – superficial musculoaponeurotic system). Fat may be sculpted, removed, or redistributed. The underlying muscle and connective tissues are tightened and repositioned to create a more youthful look. The skin is gently laid back over the newly repositioned contours and incisions are closed with sutures (medical stitch) or skin adhesives. Recovery time varies, but most people return to normal activities within two to four weeks. In an exclusive chat with The U.S. Sun, Dr. Norman Rowe, who did not do Kris's work but specializes in deep plane facelifts, was asked how much her rumoured procedure might have set her back. "It depends on whether or not you're getting it in Cincinnati, Ohio, or Miami or New York or LA," he said. "I mean, it can range from, five figures to six figures."
North Wales Live
2 days ago
- North Wales Live
'I visit Turkey every year - new curfew rules will be the end'
A Brit holidaymaker said new curfew rules in Turkey - involving early bar closures and no late music - will "ruin" the region as more than 25 venues have been forced to close. Tourist Rebecca Kitchener, 38, goes to Marmaris every year - but reckons this year could see "the end" of the popular holiday destination. Previously, Brits have flocked to the area to enjoy the late-night entertainment and vibrant nightlife. But after this year's introduction of new rules - including no late music and venues empty by 12.30am - Rebecca said this could be its downfall. In addition, tabletop dance performances and sparklers are banned. The crackdown is thought to be to reduce harassment and inappropriate behaviour in the area as well as show greater respect to residents. But Rebecca - who posts on TikTok as @rebeccaeliza86 - visited Armutalan earlier this month for a fortnight-long holiday with her children and some friends, as the restrictions kicked in, and reckons "it's had it". Rebecca, a medical secretary from the Valleys, said: "I think it's really sad, I love all of that. When I went in June, we still had a good two weeks but the rules did put a dampener on it. "The sparklers, the bar dancing - that's Marmaris. You couldn't be out in a bar much later than 12am in the UK, but you expect different when you're on holiday. "One minute you're having an amazing time, then 12am hits and it's boom, music off, lights out, your night is over." There is now just one street in Marmaris - Bar Street - which can remain open until 4am, while most other venues have to be empty by 12.30am, which is enforced by the authorities. However Rebecca's favourite region has always been Armutalan - which has been hit heavily by the restrictions. According to Turkish news outlet Marmaris TV, 25 businesses have been closed - temporarily or permanently - across Marmaris for not complying with rules. The report, translated, reads: "Sanctions continue to be applied against rule violations starting from three days [enforced closure] and repeatedly leading up to license cancellation." Rebecca said: "When I went, at 12am you hear this siren thing and the police were driving along warning people. They were handing out fines." While Rebecca reckons she'll still return to the area, she said it's "completely different". She added: "It's dead compared to what it was. You used to have to book a seat to get to sit down in a bar - now they're empty. "People go for the atmosphere and the good vibe - everyone sings and dances and makes friends. It's ruined Marmaris for the young people and I think the area will lose a lot of money." According to Turkiye Today, Marmaris District Governor's Office has confirmed that inspections will continue throughout the summer to ensure all establishments operate within legal and ethical guidelines.
Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
New curfew rules in Turkey holiday spot 'will be the end'
Rebecca Kitchener, 38, goes on holiday to Marmaris every year - but reckons this year could see "the end" of the popular British tourist spot after new restrictions A British holidaymaker has claimed that new curfew regulations in Turkey, including early closing times for bars and a ban on late music, will "ruin" the area as over 25 venues have been forced to shut. Frequent visitor Rebecca Kitchener, 38, fears this year could spell "the end" for Marmaris, a favourite destination for Brits. Historically, Brit tourists have been drawn to the region for its bustling late-night scene and exuberant nightlife. However, this year's enforcement of fresh restrictions, such as no music after midnight and premises shutting by 12.30am, could signal disaster, according to Rebecca. Further rules prohibit tabletop dancing and the use of sparklers. It's believed these measures aim to curb harassment and unruly behaviour, whilst also showing more consideration for local residents. But Rebecca, known as @rebeccaeliza86 on TikTok, visited Armutalan earlier this month for a two-week break with her kids and friends and noted the negative impact of the newly imposed limits, saying "it's had it". The medical secretary from the Valleys, South Wales, said: "I think it's really sad, I love all of that. When I went in June, we still had a good two weeks but the rules did put a dampener on it. "The sparklers, the bar dancing - that's Marmaris. You couldn't be out in a bar much later than 12am in the UK, but you expect different when you're on holiday. "One minute you're having an amazing time, then 12am hits and it's boom, music off, lights out, your night is over." Marmaris features just one street, Bar Street, that can stay open until 4am, while other venues must shut by 12.30am, a curfew strictly enforced by local authorities. Rebecca, who holds Armutalan close to her heart, has found that the area has been severely affected by these restrictions. Marmaris TV, a Turkish news outlet, has reported that due to rule infringements, as many as 25 venues across Marmaris have faced temporary or permanent closure. The report, translated, said: "Sanctions continue to be applied against rule violations starting from three days [enforced closure] and repeatedly leading up to license cancellation." Rebecca said: "When I went, at 12am you hear this siren thing and the police were driving along warning people. They were handing out fines." Though she's inclined to visit again, Rebecca observed that it's "completely different" now. She continued: "It's dead compared to what it was. You used to have to book a seat to get to sit down in a bar - now they're empty. "People go for the atmosphere and the good vibe - everyone sings and dances and makes friends. It's ruined Marmaris for the young people and I think the area will lose a lot of money." Turkiye Today confirmed that Marmaris District Governor's Office has said there will be ongoing inspections throughout the summer to guarantee compliance with legal and moral standards by all businesses.
Wales Online
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Wales Online
'I visit Turkey every year - new curfew rules will be the end'
'I visit Turkey every year - new curfew rules will be the end' Rebecca Kitchener, from South Wales, says it will 'ruin' the popular destination Rebecca Kitchener (Image: Rebecca Kitchener/SWNS ) A Brit holidaymaker said new curfew rules in Turkey - involving early bar closures and no late music - will "ruin" the region as more than 25 venues have been forced to close. Tourist Rebecca Kitchener, 38, goes to Marmaris every year - but reckons this year could see "the end" of the popular holiday destination. Previously, Brits have flocked to the area to enjoy the late-night entertainment and vibrant nightlife. But after this year's introduction of new rules - including no late music and venues empty by 12.30am - Rebecca said this could be its downfall. In addition, tabletop dance performances and sparklers are banned. The crackdown is thought to be to reduce harassment and inappropriate behaviour in the area as well as show greater respect to residents. But Rebecca - who posts on TikTok as @rebeccaeliza86 - visited Armutalan earlier this month for a fortnight-long holiday with her children and some friends, as the restrictions kicked in, and reckons "it's had it". Rebecca, a medical secretary from the Valleys, said: "I think it's really sad, I love all of that. When I went in June, we still had a good two weeks but the rules did put a dampener on it. "The sparklers, the bar dancing - that's Marmaris. You couldn't be out in a bar much later than 12am in the UK, but you expect different when you're on holiday. Article continues below "One minute you're having an amazing time, then 12am hits and it's boom, music off, lights out, your night is over." Police patrolling the streets in Marmaris, Turkey (Image: Rebecca Kitchener/SWNS ) There is now just one street in Marmaris - Bar Street - which can remain open until 4am, while most other venues have to be empty by 12.30am, which is enforced by the authorities. However Rebecca's favourite region has always been Armutalan - which has been hit heavily by the restrictions. According to Turkish news outlet Marmaris TV, 25 businesses have been closed - temporarily or permanently - across Marmaris for not complying with rules. The report, translated, reads: "Sanctions continue to be applied against rule violations starting from three days [enforced closure] and repeatedly leading up to license cancellation." Rebecca said: "When I went, at 12am you hear this siren thing and the police were driving along warning people. They were handing out fines." While Rebecca reckons she'll still return to the area, she said it's "completely different". Rebecca Kitchener (Image: Rebecca Kitchener/SWNS ) She added: "It's dead compared to what it was. You used to have to book a seat to get to sit down in a bar - now they're empty. Article continues below "People go for the atmosphere and the good vibe - everyone sings and dances and makes friends. It's ruined Marmaris for the young people and I think the area will lose a lot of money." According to Turkiye Today, Marmaris District Governor's Office has confirmed that inspections will continue throughout the summer to ensure all establishments operate within legal and ethical guidelines.
