While Kris Jenner might have gone under the knife to dramatically transform her face, it appears the almost 70-year-old can't hide from all the signs of ageing.
The Kardashians mother has looked more youthful than ever, including during recent appearances such as Paris Fashion Week and the Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez wedding. However fans have spotted that whilst her face might be younger, her hands are still showing the signs of ageing. Kris, 69, has had fans claiming her hands "definitely show her age" and believe this is why she's often seen concealing her hands. During a recent appearance in the French capital, Kris's hands were clutched to her chest with fans unable to look away.
Now a medical aesthetician has suggested that she may have attempted to reverse the signs of ageing on her hands, leading to a 'visible difference' between the skin on her fingers and hand. Hinting that any work could have potentially cost over $2,000, they've revealed there is something different in her hands.
Dr Gizem Seymenoglu, Longevita’s London-based medical aesthetician, explained, "Looking at Kris’s photo, there does seem to be something obviously different about her hand.
"The skin on her fingers appears thin and crepey, while the top of her hand tells a different story. The skin there looks noticeably thicker, smoother and more youthful in comparison."
He added that thin and wrinkled skin can also feel different as he explained, "It can stretch upwards of 1 to 1.5 cm because there’s no collagen or elastin underneath. Based on what I can see, Kris’ hands probably won’t have that kind of 'stretchability.' That’s because the 'support' underneath eliminates that from happening."
Focusing in on what the Kardashians matriarch might have had done, he suggested, "I don’t think it’s either botox or a simple hyaluronic acid-based filler. Instead, skin boosters, in the form of PRP or Profhilo, are very commonly used for this.
"Also, salmon sperm (polynucleotide) injections can be quite effective. But if this is indeed a filler, it might’ve been something like Sculptra, which is a biostimulating filler that adds volume and stimulates collagen production in the body, unlike hyaluronic acid fillers."
Regarding the safety of injectables, Dr Gizem warned, "The veins on the hands don’t exactly make it an easy area to inject into. If something is accidentally injected into the veins, it can be very dangerous.
"With a needle, there’s a risk of entering the vein and causing vascular occlusion, which can result in tissue death in the affected area. For this reason, a cannula is the safer choice for this area because it has a blunt tip and cannot pierce the vein. In any case, it’s important to find a well-qualified and experienced provider."
As for how much these injections could cost, Dr Gizem remarked that it depends on the number of syringes used. "If one syringe is used for both hands, it could be around $950, but if two syringes are needed, which depends on the needs of the patient, it can cost £$2,037."
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