She may be 51, but with her smooth skin, wrinkled forehead and impressively wrinkled eyes, Jennifer Lopez doesn’t look over 40.
In fact, it doesn’t look any different than a decade ago.
Still, when a fan recently accessed social media to claim that her youthful glow must be the result of Botox injections to eliminate wrinkles, the singer was quick to kill them.
‘For the 500 millionth time. . . I never did Botox or any injectables or surgery !! she wrote in response. ‘Just saying’.’
Miss Lopez is not the only celebrity whose face seems to have frozen in time. Here, ALISON BOSHOFF looks at the stars that still look the same as they did a decade ago – leaving us all wondering how they do it?
When a fan commented on Instagram last week that singer Jennifer Lopez, 51, had ‘definitely’ done Botox, J Lo categorically denied it. She then added a plug to her own skin care line: ‘Get some JLO BEAUTY and feel beautiful in your own skin !!’
Actress Nicole Kidman, 53, is portrayed on the left in 2007 and on the right in January 2020. She is an alabaster beauty who has long been careful to stay out of the sun. But does it really look so good without any help? She says that. In 2013, she told an interviewer: ‘I tried botox, unfortunately, but I left and now I can finally move my face again.’ She added: ‘No surgery for me. . . I use sunscreen. ‘
Friends star Jennifer Aniston, 51, is pictured left in 2010 and now. She gave tips that she may have been involved with Botox, but says she prefers to use other treatments. In 2017 she said, ‘I’m not saying I haven’t tried it. All that cosmetic stuff looks ridiculous to me! ‘Instead, she says she likes to use non-invasive treatments, like lasers and Ulttherapy to increase collagen.
Courteney Cox, 56, is portrayed on the left in 2010 and now. She was briefly known for using fills, but in 2016 she revealed that she dissolved them and did nothing else on her face. ‘I was trying so hard to keep up, and it made things worse. Now, I’m as natural as I can be, ”she said.
Pop princess Kylie Minogue, 52, is another star who admits she ‘tried but didn’t like it’ when it comes to Botox. In 2009, she said she had ‘experimented’, but the following year she said, ‘Botox gave me a bad reputation. I stopped using it a while ago. Now I have wrinkles on my face and that’s fine.
Former First Lady Melania Trump, 50, is pictured on the left in 2010 and now. She is famous for her frozen features and steel look. Her forehead is smooth and she has no pronounced lines between her nose and mouth. The old model said in 2016: ‘I am against injections; I think it’s damaging your face, damaging your nerves. It’s all me. ‘
Two Oscar-winning actress Renee Zellweger, 51, is pictured on the left in 2009 and now. She took a break from acting for six years starting in 2010 for therapy for depression. When she returned, she looked distinctly different. She denied doing any work, saying, ‘I’m glad people think I’m different. I am living a happier and more fulfilling life, and I am thrilled that perhaps that will come. Maybe I’m different. Who doesn’t like it as they get older ?! ‘
Supermodel Elle Macpherson, 56, is pictured left in 2010 and now. She suggested in 2019 that she had become involved with Botox, but had changed. She added: ‘I learned that a good smile, good teeth, good hair, good skin, good humor are worth a thousand injectables and Botox and facials and masks.’
British Got Talent judge, Amanda Holden, 49, is portrayed on the left in 2010 and on the right in 2020. She admitted to using Botox in the past, but says she stopped in 2012 and attributes her enviously young appearance to other non-surgical treatments for hardening of the skin. Last September, she said: ‘The results have been really incredible. It’s been the best time [long] investment to look at least five years younger. ‘
Last April, British actress Kate Beckinsale, 47, wrote on Instagram, ‘I literally don’t take Botox’ after a fan begged her to stop. She also said in an interview that she wanted to age gracefully like her mother: ‘I much prefer [she] look at the people I see [in LA] with wind tunnel face. ‘