Giovanni Pernice Shirley Ballas Britain dance BBC song wellness Provident Updates Giovanni Pernice Shirley Ballas Britain

BBC Strictly Come Dancing's Shirley Ballas unveils treatment results after 'anxiety' over face

Reading now: 746
manchestereveningnews.co.uk

Shirley Ballas says she has got her confidence back after undergoing treatment following her 64th birthday. The Strictly Come Dancing head judge has been seeing one of the top cosmetic doctors in the UK for the latest in a series of non-invasive procedures that have rejuvenated both her face and neck.

Shirley said: "I have to say that I think these treatments have shaved 30 years off me. It has made me feel so confident and comfortable in my own skin.

There's a famous Beatles song that goes, 'will you still need me, will you still feed me when I'm 64', well I turned 64 last week, and I feel like I've got a new lease of life." The non-surgical procedures have given Shirley a confidence boost as she previously confessed to feeling insecure about her appearance and had considered having cosmetic surgery. READ MORE: Giovanni Pernice says 'I haven't left' in 'update' after Strictly Come Dancing's return Shirley said: "When I went into my 60s I was very much considering having a face lift.

Back then when I looked in the mirror, I saw dull lifeless sagging skin, I had a lot of pigmentation with sun-spots and I had a little spider veins on my nose." The former world champion dancer continued: "The whole thing about my face made me feel anxious especially because I'm in the public eye more and more these days. "Just like anybody, I just want to look the best that I can at my age, but the problem is that when you reach mid 60s and older, it gets so much harder to keep your skin looking in great shape, and I was keen to find a non-surgical way to revitalise my skin." Shirley has told how she has been having appointments over the past year with leading aesthetic practitioner Dr.

Read more on manchestereveningnews.co.uk
The website starsalert.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

DMCA