Georgia Louise is one of Hollywood’s top aesthetic and is a go-to for a series of A-Listers. She is also rejuvenated honest for aging and how she has been navigated on her own journey. Here, he reveals why he had a higher blepharoplasty at 45.
There are very few phrases I hate more than “cute aging”. For me, it’s all about aging beautiful. I have been aesthetic and face for over 27 years. I study the skin. I have made my mission to maintain the natural beauty of my customers and keep them look as fresh and youthful as possible. Some of the the biggest names in Hollywood Come to me to look at the best – including Anne Hathaway and Jennifer Aniston. I am proud of how well they take care of after seeing me, and I work just as hard for my skin, as I do – because I am my best advertisement.
But there are some things that cannot be corrected by the most sophisticated skin treatments. And after starting to get fat accumulation on my eyelids, I decided to take plastic surgery to remove it – then live everything for my process and recovery in social media. Why? Because he felt silly not to be open. I can do a lot to help people look the most beautiful, but when it goes beyond my experience, why not tell the truth? I believe in the importance of sharing knowledge and providing women all the information they need to make the decisions they want.
To be perfectly honest, for a long time I never wanted to do cosmetic surgery. But the negative way I felt for myself had created for some years. It started during the pandemic, when I started putting myself out on Instagram. At the end of a day I would see back to the videos I had published and thought, crap, my eyes are really inflated today. I know many people have the same thoughts, but I’m aesthetic and it bothered me. My mom always told me that my eyes were my best feature and it led me more and more crazy that was no longer.
At the same time, I was also going through a separation and divorce, moved my business from California to New York, becoming a mom for the first time, and I had dealt with thyroid disease and type 1 diabetes. I felt as engraved as I was convinced to look.
I remember one day thinking, that’s it, I’m done. But I still didn’t start with the surgery route. I called my endocrinologist first, who said that it could be the expanded eye syndrome caused by the Hasimoto’s disease I suffered. So I got my tools out of the freezer and will massage my eyes every day. But nothing changed. Then I talked to my friend Miranda, better known as a beauty broker who is a guru cosmetic in the stars. He took a look at my eyes and said to me, “This is not a swollen eye. That’s fat, my friend.” I laughed loudly. I had recently lost 30 pounds (my thyroid issues made me accumulate the weight I had eventually lost through exercise and nutrition), but there I was there, I probably would grow fat around my eyes.
So, given the nature of who I am and the people I know – I see the best job, obviously, because I deal with celebrities and even though I can’t tell you who has done what he did, I know who he had done, so I did.
And after doing a ton of research and consultations, I landed on a reliable New York -based plastic surgeon. After speaking it through it, he recommended a partial upper lid blepharoplasty. In simple terms, the process removes the excessive accumulation of fat in the upper eye area – though I love it with love the liposel of my eyelids. He explained that a partial blepharoplasty would concern him to open the skin on my eyelid one quarter of the road, take out the fat and then sew me again. He warned against the removal of fat throughout the eyelid, as he could give me a lot of hollow and look too excessively that I didn’t want. Also, I didn’t want to look like I was trying to get back to the 1920s or 30s -I just wanted to come back for five years, to seem to be a prerequisite, to become a single mom and before my worst health issues.
