No responsible surgeon should be operating on Katie Price, a cosmetic surgeon has said.
The former glamour model, 46, has jetted to Turkey for her sixth face lift and new pictures revealed her during her pre-op appointment on Thursday.
The mother of five, who previously insisted she would never have facial surgery, is no stranger to going under the knife after having the procedure five times before.
WARNING FROM A SURGEON
Dr Mark Solomos, a consultant plastic surgeon in London, said the skin on Katie’s face looks ‘too tight’ and he doesn’t think she is ‘fit’ for surgery.
He said: ‘The first thing I want to say about Katie is that no responsible surgeon would or should perform surgery on her. Certainly if she’s unable to attend court due to her mental health, then that alone is an indicator that she is not fit for surgery.
‘The court case aside I would say no-one should be carrying out further work on her, she surpassed her limit for natural looking improvements and enhancements some time ago.
‘You can see the skin on her face is too tight already and certainly won’t benefit from a further facelift.
‘She has what we call Pixie ears; a complication that can occur after a facelift where the skin has been pulled too tightly during the procedure causing the lobes to look stretched/pulled down.
‘From the markings drawn on her face she looks set to have a comprehensive deep line facelift including a brow lift, neck lift and lip lift.
‘Possibly she’s having the pixie ears corrected with this deep line facelift- if done well it will take the pressure and tension off the ear and solve the problem.’
READ ALSO – Influencer, 33, fighting for her life after arm was CRUSHED in horror Indonesia scooter crash
IS KATIE PRICE ADDICTED TO PLASTIC SURGERY?
Dr Solomos noted Katie is ‘obviously’ not striving for a natural look but it is a ‘real concern’ that she has become addicted to going under the knife.
He added: ‘Katie also appears to be having fat injections on the side of her lip. Another area which she should be leaving well alone, or having revised.
‘The brow lift she definitely doesn’t need and should be refused. Her eyebrows already appear too high and pushing the boundaries of natural.’
