Andrea Ivanova, 27, has spent about £ 20,000 only on the rim of filling only in her effort to extreme beauty – and new photos show her dramatic transformation from her natural appearance
A woman who claims to have the “biggest lips in the world” has revealed what she looked like before she began her dramatic transformation.
Since 2018, Andrea Ivanova, a 27 -year -old Bulgarian woman, has spent about £ 20,000 on the brink of filling only to seek her extreme aesthetics. Now a personality of the social media has also undergone multiple processes, including expansion and reform, reinforcement of jaws, reinforcing the cardigan and extensive lip increase.
In the recently liberated “Before” photos, Andrea appears with natural analog characteristics – a strong contrast with its current dramatically modified appearance.
“I like excessive things-the lips, a person with a lot of fillers, heavy and eccentric makeup,” he explained. “Natural beauty is boring for me, so I decided to change my appearance radically.”
Andrea says she’s deliberately trying to stand out, embracing what she calls “eccentric beauty”. Her passion for transformation led her to undergo six face processes in one day – something that her ordinary doctor refused to do due to security concerns.
Undoubtedly, Andrea found a surgeon in Germany who agreed to perform the treatments in February last year. The procedures, however, came with significant physical discomfort.
“I had pain all over my face, the jaw and my chin were very hurt and it was difficult to smile,” he said at the moment. “There was a sense of attraction in my cheekbones, but I knew it was normal because the filling had not yet been installed.”
Despite the swelling, bruises and difficulty in eating, Andrea insisted that her lips did not hurt and described the pain as easy to use.
“The more filling, the less the area hurts,” he claimed. “It’s just a little discomfort.”
Although Andrea was initially thrilled with the results, even her German doctor has since expressed concerns about the long-term effects of extreme cosmetic shape-especially the risk of necrosis, a serious situation in which the tissue dies due to poor blood supply.
NHS warns that necrosis can be caused by trauma, radiation or chemical exposure and can even be life -threatening.
“There are risks such as inflammation and fever, especially with so many injections at the same time,” Andrea admitted. “But I trust my doctor. He’s a great professional in cosmetic surgery.”
Andrea says she knows the potential dangers, but she remains committed to her aesthetic goals.
“You should not judge people for their appearance – everyone has different tastes,” he said. “It makes me very happy and I intend to continue to make multiple injections in one day in the future.”
Plastic surgeon and aesthetic doctor Dr. Leonard Josipovic Andrea’s doctor for the procedures, saying, “The boundaries have passed”.
“As a plastic surgeon, I believe that our role is not only to enhance the appearances, but to protect patient safety, to support moral standards and to prioritize long -term prosperity,” he told the Mirror.
“What we see here goes well beyond aesthetic improvement – this is the extreme modification of the body and creates serious red flags around medical responsibility.
“Repeated overturning of lips and face, especially in high-risk areas, such as lips and nose, can lead to irreversible complications-including tissue death, vascular obstruction, permanent deformation or blindness.
Dr. Josipovic added: “Aesthetic medicine should never concern shock value, aims to strengthen patients and enhance natural beauty – not to compromise health.
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