A photograph cannot reliably tell us which treatment a person has had. Lighting, makeup, ageing, weight change, dental work, surgery and editing can all change appearance. We will only discuss treatments public figures have spoken about themselves.

The jungle conversation

During the 2025 series of I’m a Celebrity, Vogue Williams and Ruby Wax openly discussed having botulinum toxin treatments; Williams also spoke about permanent lip liner. Their candour made aesthetics part of an ordinary conversation, but it does not mean the same choices suit everyone.

Polynucleotides in the spotlight

Charli XCX has publicly discussed moving away from filler and trying polynucleotides. Kesha and Jennifer Aniston have also spoken publicly about salmon-derived skin treatments, although terminology in celebrity interviews is often imprecise and may describe different products or techniques.

Disclosure is not clinical proof

A celebrity experience is an anecdote, not a trial. It cannot establish safety, durability or suitability. Paid partnerships and edited recovery timelines can also blur education and promotion.

How to use celebrity content well

Let it start a question, not answer it. Ask what the treatment is designed to do, what evidence supports the exact product, what risks and downtime apply, and whether a less invasive option could meet your goal.

The bottom line

We can celebrate openness without diagnosing anybody’s face. Confirmed disclosure is conversation; speculation is not consent.

Sources & further reading

The Independent: Vogue Williams and Ruby Wax discuss Botox ↗Vogue: Charli XCX discusses filler and polynucleotides ↗

Editorial note: information checked August 2026. This article is general education, not personal medical advice. Suitability and risk must be assessed individually.