Jennifer Lawrence, 36, has publicly acknowledged undergoing cosmetic procedures, including Botox and a breast augmentation. The actress shared that her decision stemmed from feeling her body had not fully recovered after the birth of her son last year and a desire to present herself as a 'sexy mom.' Lawrence also revealed plans for a future facelift.
Lawrence, who welcomed a son with husband Cooke Maroney in April of last year, and is also mother to four-year-old Cy, explained her motivation to The Cut, stating, 'At drop-off, I want to look like a woman that has her st together even when I've just woken up and don't have my st together.' The procedures were reportedly completed before she began filming a nude scene for Martin Scorsese's upcoming film, 'What Happens At Night.' Lawrence indicated that while the film's requirement provided an impetus, she likely would have pursued the surgery regardless.
Previously, Lawrence had discussed her beauty practices with Vogue, mentioning the use of 'baby Botox' in small doses to allow for facial movement. She also noted the importance of facials for maintaining a dewy appearance and admitted a desire for buccal fat removal, though she refrained due to public recognition.
Experts have commented on the perceived changes in Lawrence's appearance. Aesthetic doctor Dr. Hassan Galadari suggested that subtle treatments, such as Botox, skin-tightening technologies like Morpheus8, and strategically placed injectables, could contribute to a refined and natural look. He noted a slimmer facial appearance with enhanced definition around the jawline and cheekbones, and more open eyes.
Plastic surgeon Dr. Melinda Lacerna Kimbrell speculated that Lawrence may have undergone an upper blepharoplasty, possibly combined with a brow lift and lateral eye lift, citing increased upper-lid visibility and brow elevation. Kimbrell also suggested potential fat grafting in the midface and lower eyelid area, noting a hollow appearance beneath her cheekbones. She also considered non-surgical options like significant weight loss, which could contribute to a more angular facial structure, and laser skin resurfacing for a taut complexion. Kimbrell also pointed out that hair extensions can alter facial framing and perceived proportions.