Linda Evangelista Has Her Face Filmed For The Cover Of British Vogue After The Coolsculpting Procedure

The model, 57, has spent the past six years “in hiding” after suffering a rare reaction to the procedure known as CoolSculpting, which was designed to shrink her fat cells but instead caused them to enlarge. She has since undergone two liposuction surgeries in an attempt to correct the problem and announced in February that she was done living in “shame”. Now, she recently returned to modeling – and looked flawless on the cover of British Vogue’s latest issue. However, while discussing the shoot, she admitted that her jawline and neck don’t look like that “in real life” and that makeup artist Pat McGrath had to use tape and rubber bands to pull back her features, which she covered with a scarf and hats. . She explained that she is still “trying to love herself” after becoming “so depressed” after the botched procedure and that using the tape “took care of” her “insecurities” so she feels confident while “doing what she loves”. . I do again. Linda Evangelista stunned on the cover of British Vogue’s September issue, but revealed she had to tape her face for the shoot after botched cosmetic surgery left her “permanently disfigured” and “brutally disfigured”. The model, 57, has spent the past six years “in hiding” after suffering a rare reaction to the procedure known as CoolSculpting, which was designed to shrink her fat cells but instead caused them to enlarge. Now, she’s back to modeling – and looking flawless on the cover of British Vogue. However, while discussing the shoot, she admitted that her jawline and neck don’t look like that “in real life”. Seen left for the magazine and right in June She explained: “It’s not my jaw and neck in real life – and I can’t walk around with tape and elastics all over it. I try to love myself as I am. “But about the pictures… Look, about pictures, I always think we’re here to create fantasies. We create dreams. I think it is allowed. All my insecurities are taken care of in these pictures, so I have to do what I love.” Linda – who appeared in her first campaign in six years last month when she posed for a Fendi advert – was hesitant to call this her ‘comeback’ as she noted that she is almost entirely covered up in the shoot. Throughout the 90s, Linda was one of the biggest models in the industry, posing for many well-known magazines such as Vogue, Cosmopolitan, Glamour, Elle and Marie Claire, and strutting her stuff in shows for major brands, such as Chanel, Valentino. , Dolce & Gabbana, Ralph Lauren and Giorgio Armani, to name a few. However, she stopped working in 2016 and in September, she revealed in a shocking Instagram post that the reason she decided to retire from the limelight was because she had developed “bumps” all over her body after a cryolipolysis procedure. which he said left her “unrecognizable”. Now she’s spoken about it further, explaining to British Vogue: ‘If I knew the side effects could include losing my livelihood and [that I’d] they end up so depressed that [I] hated [myself]… I wouldn’t have taken that risk.” Linda recalled that she decided to have the CoolSculpting procedure after seeing frequent advertisements for it on television. He said: “These CoolSculpting ads kept coming up – on CNN, MSNBC, over and over again, asking, ‘Do you like what you see in the mirror?’ “They were talking to me. It was about stubborn fat in areas that wouldn’t budge. It said no shutdown, no surgery. I drank the magic potion and I would because I’m a bit vain. So I did it – and it failed.’ She explained that she is still “trying to love herself” after becoming “so depressed” after the botched procedure and that using the tape “took care of” her “insecurities” so she feels confident while “doing what she loves”. . I do again Linda – who appeared in her first campaign in six years last month when she posed for a Fendi advert (pictured) – was hesitant to call this her ‘comeback’ as she noted that she is almost entirely covered up in the shoot. “Am I healing mentally? Absolutely not,” she continued. “But I’m so grateful for the support I’ve received from my friends and from my industry.” Linda filed a lawsuit last September suing CoolSculpting’s parent company, Zeltiq Aesthetics Inc, for $50 million in damages, claiming at the time that she was unable to work since the procedures – which she settled in July. In her suit, the catwalk icon had sought $50 million in damages, claiming she was brutally disfigured by Zeltiq Aesthetics Inc’s CoolSculpting procedure, which she claimed “did the opposite of what it promised. During the CoolSculpting process, which is approved by the US Food and Drug Administration. A device set below freezing temperature is applied to fat deposits, which causes cell death in the tissue. But Linda soon developed a condition called paradoxical fat hyperplasia—a rare side effect of cryolipolysis, which has been reported in 0.0051 percent of the 1.5 million CoolSculpting procedures performed worldwide. With this condition, the area being treated becomes larger, rather than smaller. It can leave a “painless, visibly enlarged, firm, well-demarcated mass” under the skin. Zeltiq – which is a subsidiary of Allergan – markets and licenses devices used for such procedures. Speaking to People magazine last year, the former catwalk star explained how she thought she was going crazy and ‘stopped eating’ when tumors started appearing on her chin, thighs and breast area – and how she is now ‘scared of meeting someone who knows’ after spending decades as a catwalk sensation. Linda explained how within three months of her treatments, she noticed lumps forming on her body, with the targeted areas growing rather than shrinking – before becoming hard and numb. The star claimed that CoolSculpting offered to pay for liposuction to repair the damage caused by PAH after her doctor contacted them. However, she said that on the eve of her liposuction, Zeltiq said they would only pay for the procedure if she signed a confidentiality agreement – which she refused. Throughout the 90s, Linda (pictured in 2003) was one of the biggest models in the industry, posing for many well-known magazines and strutting her stuff in catwalk shows for major brands such as Chanel, Valentino and Dolce & Gabbana. However, Linda (appeared in 1991) stopped working in 2016 and in September, she revealed in a shocking Instagram post that the reason she decided to retire from the limelight was because she had developed ‘bumps’ all over her body. In June 2016, Linda underwent a full-body liposuction procedure, which she claims she paid for. She then underwent liposuction again in July 2017 and it is unclear who covered the cost. She said she had to wear belts, a chin strap and compression garments for eight weeks after the liposuction to prevent PAH from recurring – but said the condition returned after the second liposuction. The model told the outlet that she can no longer bear to look at herself in the mirror as she “doesn’t look like her”, explaining that her identity as “Linda Evangelista, supermodel” has now “gone” due to the condition. She added: ‘If I walk around without a belt in a dress, I’ll chafe to the point where I almost bleed. Because it’s not like rubbing with soft fat, it’s like rubbing with hard fat. [I can’t] put my arms by my side I don’t think designers will want to dress me in what’s coming out of my body.” She also previously said of the lawsuit: “I have developed Paradoxical Fatty Hyperplasia, or PAH, a risk I was not informed about before having the procedures. “PAH has not only destroyed my livelihood, it has sent me into a cycle of deep depression, deep sadness and self-loathing. “Along the way, I have become a hermit. With this lawsuit, I am moving forward to rid myself of my shame and go public with my story. “I’m so tired of living like this. I’d like to walk out of my door with my head held high, even though I don’t look like myself anymore.” In a statement to British Vogue, a spokesperson for Zeltiq said: “We are pleased to resolve this matter with Ms Evangelista. “Our focus continues to be on empowering trust by providing safe, reliable beauty products and services backed by science. CoolSculpting is an FDA-cleared, non-invasive treatment for visible fat lumps in nine areas of the body.” Linda (appeared in 1990, left and on the catwalk in 1989, right) developed a condition called paradoxical fat hyperplasia – a rare side effect of cryolipolysis, which has been reported in 0.0051 per cent of people who have had the procedure Speaking to People magazine last year, the former catwalk star (pictured in 2005) explained how she thought she was going crazy and “stopped eating” when growths started to appear on her chin, thighs and chest area. The supermodel has now said she is “happy” to put the affair behind her and is looking forward to “a new chapter” in her life. While Linda said “you’re not going to see her in a swimsuit,” she wants to return to modeling without the need for “retouching, taping, compression or stunting.” But he added that it is likely to be “difficult for her to get a job” with “things hanging over her”. She added that she is now “scared of meeting someone she knows” after spending decades as a catwalk sensation and can’t stand looking at herself in the mirror anymore as she “doesn’t look like her”. Once a…

title: “Linda Evangelista Has Her Face Filmed For The Cover Of British Vogue After The Coolsculpting Procedure Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-06” author: “Scott Brown”

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