Sharon Osbourne Reveals Dent in Face From Botched Cosmetic Surgery
The 74-year-old television personality detailed the incident on "The Osbournes" podcast, suggesting a surgeon may have delegated part of the procedure.
Sharon Osbourne, 74, has revealed a noticeable dent in her face resulting from a cosmetic surgery procedure that did not go as planned. Osbourne shared the experience on "The Osbournes" podcast, alongside her son Jack.
She described feeling an indentation on the right side of her face, located just above her mouth. Osbourne speculated that the surgeon may have allowed another person to perform part of the operation, quipping that perhaps "the surgeon left it to his mate to do."
Osbourne did not disclose the specific procedure or the identity of the surgeon involved. She also recounted an attempted corrective treatment that involved injections. When she questioned what was being injected, the surgeon reportedly assured her it was a "special concoction" that would work. However, Osbourne stated that the treatment was unsuccessful, leaving her with the dent.
This is not the first time Osbourne has spoken about negative experiences with cosmetic surgery. In 2021, she described a facelift as "horrendous," noting that one eye appeared different from the other and comparing herself to a "Cyclops." She previously stated that this experience led her to abandon further facelifts, admitting she had gone too far with cosmetic procedures.
Osbourne also shared an anecdote about a comment made by an "hugely famous actor" years ago that impacted her desire to alter her appearance. The remark, made after she and her husband Ozzy Osbourne filmed an early documentary, was about her looks. Osbourne interpreted the comment as a jibe about her weight, and it stayed with her, contributing to her insecurities.
"You go home and you think, I have got to do something. I have to," she explained, noting how constant remarks about appearance can affect a person mentally. Osbourne suggested that individuals who have not struggled with their appearance may find it difficult to understand the motivations behind seeking cosmetic surgery or weight-loss treatments. She emphasized the emotional toll of being unhappy with one's own face or body.
Looking ahead, Osbourne indicated she has no desire for further cosmetic procedures. When asked if she was finished with surgery on her face, she responded, "Who am I doing it for now?" She also pointed out the difficult recovery associated with cosmetic surgery and noted that even a younger-looking face cannot mask the signs of aging elsewhere on the body.
"What am I going to do? You have your face done. You've got a tight face like this," she said. "Well, look at my hands. Look at my arms. I never show my arms because they're wrinkly and marked. The skin's going. It's like, what about the rest of you?" Osbourne concluded that it's better to accept one's age, stating, "And you've got a face that looks 50 and your body looks your age. It's like, go with it."