Everyone is doing fillers and Botox

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I’m fat so I don’t need fillers or Botox.


haha same


Me too. Curious though, when we lose weight will all the wrinkles come at once? How does that work? Are we still wrinkled under the fat?


I get the two long lines in my cheeks when I dip below 160. I also have a surgical scar on my abdomen that is flat and barely noticeable but starts to pucker at 175. By 160, it’s a mess.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Weird, I don’t know anyone who does this. I’m 43.



How do you know? I do it and I haven't told anyone. I imagine most people keep it rather quiet.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:I don't know a soul who would consider doing botox. It is not the norm.



Are you 21?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:I’m 52. I don’t look 42. I am perfectly happy aging gracefully. No way would I have toxins injected into my face. First, everyone I know who does, looks perpetually surprised. I would hate to look like that. And second, I have no desire to look younger than I am. I want to look like a strong, fit, healthy 52 year old woman. Because that’s what I am.




Honestly, I don't think Botox and fillers really make people look younger, it just makes them look better. If you did get this stuff done I'm sure you'd still look 52, but honestly you'd probably look more attractive
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I’m 52. I don’t look 42. I am perfectly happy aging gracefully. No way would I have toxins injected into my face. First, everyone I know who does, looks perpetually surprised. I would hate to look like that. And second, I have no desire to look younger than I am. I want to look like a strong, fit, healthy 52 year old woman. Because that’s what I am.




Honestly, I don't think Botox and fillers really make people look younger, it just makes them look better. If you did get this stuff done I'm sure you'd still look 52, but honestly you'd probably look more attractive


I agree with this. People who are 50 do not look 30, no matter what posters here claim and how often they get carded. But smoothing the wrinkles on your forehead does make you look more well rested and less angry.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:I'm 53 and don't. I don't need it. Everyone thinks I'm in my 30s. I'm Asian and stay out of the sun. I look better as pale as possible anyway.

I am all for lasers and microneedling so whatever works for you.


They do not think you are 30. Stop it.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Weird, I don’t know anyone who does this. I’m 43.



How do you know? I do it and I haven't told anyone. I imagine most people keep it rather quiet.


I would know! You ALWAYS can tell when someone gets it done, because...frozen face! You don’t realize it, but you look surprised all the time!

(That was sarcasm)
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Weird, I don’t know anyone who does this. I’m 43.



How do you know? I do it and I haven't told anyone. I imagine most people keep it rather quiet.


I would know! You ALWAYS can tell when someone gets it done, because...frozen face! You don’t realize it, but you look surprised all the time!

(That was sarcasm)


Oh, you're lucky on here if half of those comments even make the connection that Botox paralyzes muscles. Usually it is, "I can always spot the Botox! Puffed up trout moth and balloon face!"
Anonymous
It's a must starting in your late 20s unless your are the poors
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I’m 52. I don’t look 42. I am perfectly happy aging gracefully. No way would I have toxins injected into my face. First, everyone I know who does, looks perpetually surprised. I would hate to look like that. And second, I have no desire to look younger than I am. I want to look like a strong, fit, healthy 52 year old woman. Because that’s what I am.




Honestly, I don't think Botox and fillers really make people look younger, it just makes them look better. If you did get this stuff done I'm sure you'd still look 52, but honestly you'd probably look more attractive


I agree with this. People who are 50 do not look 30, no matter what posters here claim and how often they get carded. But smoothing the wrinkles on your forehead does make you look more well rested and less angry.


I don’t know, Kate Beckinsale is 45 or 46 but looks to me like she’s in her 20’s.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I’m 52. I don’t look 42. I am perfectly happy aging gracefully. No way would I have toxins injected into my face. First, everyone I know who does, looks perpetually surprised. I would hate to look like that. And second, I have no desire to look younger than I am. I want to look like a strong, fit, healthy 52 year old woman. Because that’s what I am.




Honestly, I don't think Botox and fillers really make people look younger, it just makes them look better. If you did get this stuff done I'm sure you'd still look 52, but honestly you'd probably look more attractive


I agree with this. People who are 50 do not look 30, no matter what posters here claim and how often they get carded. But smoothing the wrinkles on your forehead does make you look more well rested and less angry.


I don’t know, Kate Beckinsale is 45 or 46 but looks to me like she’s in her 20’s.


Figure yes, face no. She looks like a frozen, filled mannequin.
Anonymous
Is it just me, or does the subject line seem strange. Women are "doing" botox! Remember how in the 90s, people talked about "doing" drugs?

"All you ladies out there, sitting in your pretty houses, but doing botox because you're miserable inside! You need to sober up and care about your kids, not doing botox and wear bike shorts to solidcore like a piece of trash!" Lolz I crack myself up.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I’m fat so I don’t need fillers or Botox.


haha same


Me too. Curious though, when we lose weight will all the wrinkles come at once? How does that work? Are we still wrinkled under the fat?


I get the two long lines in my cheeks when I dip below 160. I also have a surgical scar on my abdomen that is flat and barely noticeable but starts to pucker at 175. By 160, it’s a mess.


Yes. I went from an unwrinkled BMI 24 to a BMI 20 and needed filler in my laugh lines. And yes, it happens quickly, basically as soon as you lose the weight.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I’m fat so I don’t need fillers or Botox.


haha same


Me too. Curious though, when we lose weight will all the wrinkles come at once? How does that work? Are we still wrinkled under the fat?


I get the two long lines in my cheeks when I dip below 160. I also have a surgical scar on my abdomen that is flat and barely noticeable but starts to pucker at 175. By 160, it’s a mess.


Yes. I went from an unwrinkled BMI 24 to a BMI 20 and needed filler in my laugh lines. And yes, it happens quickly, basically as soon as you lose the weight.


I'm tempted to not type this because DCUM is mean, and this comment could be interpreted as mean, and I do not mean it meanly. (Honestly!) A lot of the reason that faces sag when people lose weight is because their skin grew when they were larger and the weightloss simply deflates the excess skin. I experienced this myself. I had a 70 lb weight gain during my pregnancy and, when I finished and lost the weight, I had visible nasolabial folds. I did not have them before.

People who have always held steady at a BMI of 20 are not going to routinely have visible nasolabial folds at a young age.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I’m fat so I don’t need fillers or Botox.


haha same


Me too. Curious though, when we lose weight will all the wrinkles come at once? How does that work? Are we still wrinkled under the fat?


I get the two long lines in my cheeks when I dip below 160. I also have a surgical scar on my abdomen that is flat and barely noticeable but starts to pucker at 175. By 160, it’s a mess.


Yes. I went from an unwrinkled BMI 24 to a BMI 20 and needed filler in my laugh lines. And yes, it happens quickly, basically as soon as you lose the weight.


I'm tempted to not type this because DCUM is mean, and this comment could be interpreted as mean, and I do not mean it meanly. (Honestly!) A lot of the reason that faces sag when people lose weight is because their skin grew when they were larger and the weightloss simply deflates the excess skin. I experienced this myself. I had a 70 lb weight gain during my pregnancy and, when I finished and lost the weight, I had visible nasolabial folds. I did not have them before.

People who have always held steady at a BMI of 20 are not going to routinely have visible nasolabial folds at a young age.


Sure this makes sense. My boobs certainly corroborate this! I also think those folds are super genetic. Not one person in my family has them but I know thinner or average people who do. I don't blame people for wanting to change those it can change the whole look of your face. It's easy for me to pontificate about aging gracefully when I don't have to deal with drastically different facial features like this. People gotta do whatever they gotta do.
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