This Morning fans rage 'why are they encouraging this?!' as woman brags about undergoing FOUR Brazilian bum lifts along with boob and nose jobs in 'irresponsible' interview
This Morning viewers raged 'why are they encouraging this?!' as a woman discussed her four Brazilian bum lifts alongside other cosmetic surgeries in an 'irresponsible' interview.
Co-presenters Cat Deeley and Ben Shephard sat down with Scarlet, 30, on Thursday's instalment of the daily ITV show.
Scarlet features on Olivia Attwood: The Price Of Perfection and has had four BBLs as well as work on her breasts and nose.
The popularity of non-surgical BBLs, which involves injecting filler into the buttocks, has increased significantly.
Scarlet had her first BBL five years ago and delved into her experience and reasons.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
She said: 'My first surgery that I had, I think I was 20 years old I had my boobs done and I thought 'Oh that was nice' so I went and had my nose done and then the BBLs started I think five years ago I had my first one.
'And then I've kind of tried to have one every year, I did skip a year so I've had four all together for now.'
Cat asked Scarlet what her appearance was like when she was younger and what made her want to change her looks.
The 30-year-old shared she was 'always on the curvier side and never that skinny'.
She decided she wanted to take her curves further through surgery and explained: 'I think I thought to myself, if I'm going to be curvy, lets be really curvy, lets make the most of it, lets see if I can have some stuff done so I am really happy with how I look.'
The guest admitted social media 'is a big thing' and is influential but also shares that she has experienced people online being rude about her appearance 'all the time'.
Ben looked shocked and Scarlet went on: 'I've had four rounds of lipo and they're still calling me fat, so you can't win, can you?'
However, she admitted: 'They don't bother me because at the end of the day I'm happy with how I look, I get these things done for me, not for anyone else.'
Scarlet also revealed she experienced lipo burns from her first BBL: 'So my first one I got some lipo burns on the side, at the time i didn't realise that was the norm.'
'It is one of the complications and risks that you do know that could happen,' she added.
'They healed okay, there's little scars and stuff but a the end of the day I knew the risks going in.'
On Olivia's show, Scarlet hadn't met her surgeon until five minutes before her procedure.
'I'd done lots of research but that is kind of normal, when you're having surgery abroad you don't meet the surgeon until right before,' she explained.
Scarlet also revealed she would not have chosen to have her last BBL in England.
'The surgeons in England like to do it very natural and that wasn't the look I wanted, when you go abroad they do give you the more extreme look,' she said.
Some viewers watching This Morning felt the programme was 'irresponsible' to be broadcasting cosmetic surgery.
Many posted on X: 'Once again #thismorning being consistently irresponsible by having women like this on.';
'Why the Fk are they encouraging this like it's normal??!!! #thismorning.';
'Shows like #thismorning are complicit in promoting this body modification insanity.'
Dr Zoe Williams joined Scarlet and discussed the risks of cosmetic surgery like BBLs.
'Of all the cosmetic procedures out there it does have the highest death rate,' Zoe revealed.
She added: 'I'm not here to judge Scarlet and you obviously knew the risks and yo weighed up the benefits and the risks for you and you felt that having that surgery fell on the side of benefits.'
The resident TV doctor expressed how she was 'worried about people going abroad though, for that reason that they're not regulated in the same way.'
'There's a whole range of possible, dangerous side effects,' Zoe explained.
'The most important one that Scarlet mentioned is something called fat embolism,' she said.
'So when the fat is sucked out of the body in various different places, goes through a process of purification and is then injected into the butt, if it's injected into the muscle it can accidentally go into a blood vessel.
'That fat can then travel into the heart and travel to the lung and block the lung and that causes pulmonary embolism which can be fatal.'
She shared other concerns including infection, tissue necrosis and the impact of recovery.
This Morning airs weekdays on ITV1 from 10am and is available to stream on ITVX.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
24 minutes ago
- The Sun
Helen Flanagan slashes HUGE sum off asking price of six-bed mansion she shared with ex Scott Sinclair before split
ACTRESS Helen Flanagan has slashed more than £300,000 off the price of the house she shared with ex Scott Sinclair. The former Coronation Street star, 34, put the six-bedroom property on the market last month for £1.5million. 2 2 But the detached, 5,000sq ft home — where she lived with footballer Scott, 36, before their break-up in 2022 — is now on offer for £1,195,000. The couple, who have three children together, bought the property at Belmont, near Bolton, in June 2021 for £840,000. It has five reception rooms, six bathrooms and six bedrooms including two en-suites. The house is situated on the edge of moors and is said to have 'breathtaking views'. Helen, who was with Bristol Rovers winger Scott for 13 years, was photographed at Royal Ascot this week. In January, she received a six-month driving ban after her Audi Q7 was caught speeding twice in 16 days — at 42mph in a 30 zone then 51mph in a 40. She was also fined £2,000 at Wirral magistrates court. after being brutally trolled for posing in sexy lingerie. Just days after the 34-year-old actress posed in a sheer corset, thong, fishnet stockings and suspenders, the mum-of-three has now responded to haters who slammed her as "embarrassing." The newly-single and self-proclaimed 'sexy boss b**ch' found herself at the centre of a barrage of abuse from trolls, slamming her for sharing revealing pictures considering she's got three children.
The Sun
24 minutes ago
- The Sun
Musical Evita facing growing controversy after multiple members of the public fall ill
THE latest performance of West End musical Evita is facing a growing controversy. On Thursday evening two ambulances raced to The London Palladium after multiple members of the public fell ill - with one being whisked to hospital. Large crowds of up to 200 people gathered outside the venue for hours to see actress Rachel Zegler, 24, perform Don't Cry For Me Argentina from the balcony. But as the country baked in blistering heat members of the public struggled to cope resulting in emergency services being called just minutes before Rachel was due to belt out the hit. A source said: 'As word spreads more and more people are flocking to the Palladium to see Rachel's performance and it's turning into a bit of a nightmare. 'Crowd control is bad enough on the public street but with the heat it's becoming really dangerous. 'Ambulances were parked outside the venue for almost an hour before racing to the hospital just minutes before Rachel appeared.' A London Ambulance Service spokesperson said: 'We were called at 8.16pm yesterday to reports of a person unwell in Argyll Street, central London. 'We sent two ambulance crews to the scene. 'While treating the patient, our crews were called to help a second person who was unwell nearby. 'One patient was taken to hospital and the second was given medical advice and discharged at the scene.' Madonna sings Don't Cry For Me Argentina in the 1996 film Evita 1
Times
25 minutes ago
- Times
Time for change: watches that are worn anywhere but the wrist
While most watches today are worn on the wrist, originally they came in the shape of fobs — attached to a waistcoat or uniform by a chain or ribbon — or were hung on pins. Later they were put on wrist straps for convenience, a style that was common after the First World War. Now makers are relegating the telling of time to a secondary function. 'We're seeing watches evolve into expressions of personal style as consumers seek more distinctive accessories,' explains Ben Staniforth, of the pre-owned luxury timepiece retailer Watchfinder & Co. 'Worn on lapels as pendants or integrated into couture, they reflect a trend where fashion meets functionality.' This article contains affiliate links that can earn us revenue Arsham Droplet watch, £76,000, If evidence is needed that this is entering mainstream culture, the actress Jenna Ortega rocking up at A$AP Rocky's Met Gala afterparty last month with an antique men's pocket watch by Heuer (known today as Tag Heuer) from c 1914 dangling from her tuxedo bodysuit should be proof enough. And the high echelons of watchmaking have cottoned on to this trend for self-expression too. Hermès debuted its Maillon Libre brooch watch in April. This gem of a timepiece can be pinned to a lapel or sleeve, or worn around the neck with a leather cord — and is a frontrunner for design ingenuity. Despite its established place in the serious fashion sphere, Chanel also knows how to have fun with its designs. The new Kiss Me necklace appropriately takes the form of the brand's cult lipstick. If that wasn't charmant enough, it slides open to reveal a hidden watch dial. Kiss Me necklace in yellow gold, golden beryls, rhodolites, onyx and diamonds, POA, Sixtie sautoir watch in rose gold, white opals and diamonds, POA, Also restringing its pearls is Piaget, which has taken inspiration from its archival necklace watches from the Sixties: the Sixtie sautoir has a lozenge watch dial as its focal point in a masterful melding of high jewellery and horology. And Hublot's long-standing collaboration with leading artists resulted in the release of a timepiece that sent ripples through the watch world last year. Designed by the visual artist Daniel Arsham, the Droplet is tethered to a chain and cased in sapphire glass, offering a clear view of the moving mechanical parts within. This cute kidney bean of a timepiece is as far removed from your grandad's gold pocket watch as you can get. Van Cleef & Arpels is a dab hand with watches that combine complex engineering with stellar gem setting. At first glance, its padlock-shaped Cadenas might look like a heavy-duty bracelet, but take a closer look and you'll find an angled watch dial set among a dazzling mix of gold, diamonds and sapphires. Panthère hinged bangle watch in yellow gold, lacquer, onyx and diamonds, POA, Sundial watch in steel, £128, Cartier is another high jeweller and watchmaker that excels at combining precious materials with covert details. Its new Panthère has Duchess of Windsor glamour in spades with its big-cat hinged bangle: cast in solid gold and set with precious stones, it also fits in a watch dial, revealed by turning your wrist a few degrees. But the most novel creation is by the young, dynamic German brand Nomos Glashütte. Its sundial watch, which can be worn as a ring or around your neck, has a machined hole that lets a beam of sunlight fall on the engraved numbers to tell the hours. It's useless at night, but it will certainly be a talking point during working hours.
