Tuesday, 10 February 2015

Photos:- See How Micheal Jackson Would Have Looked Without Surgery

A new TV documentary titled “The 10 Faces Of
Michael Jackson” has revealed how Micheal
Jackson would have looked like without the
surgeries.
He started out modestly enough — by just
wanting a different nose. In the end, after up
to 100 procedures, he was desperately trying
to repair the damage done by reckless and
botched operations and injections.
Michael Jackson, surely the most infamous
example of the perils of cosmetic surgery,
spent 30 years trying to achieve his idea of
perfection.
Some friends said he was modelling himself
on Diana Ross, others that he just wanted to
obliterate all resemblance to his hated father.
In the documentary which showed a computer
generated image of how the legend would
have looked at 55, his sister, Latoya said
“Despite this success at the early age of 19, he
loathed his appearance.
According to La Toya, Michael was especially
distressed by his nose and would say: ‘It’s too
big, I want to get it done.’
Ashamed to admit he just wanted a smaller
nose, he claimed he’d had an operation after
breaking it during a dance rehearsal.
However, he wasn’t satisfied with this result —
Dr Steven Hoefflin, who performed a second
nose job to correct the original operation, said
that he was left with breathing difficulties and
‘required
further work’
1995: Jackson, 37, is extremely pale thanks to
frequent skin bleaching by a dermatologist
and heavy use of make-up. He has also started
to wear wigs. His friend, illusionist Uri Geller,
asked why he was changing his appearance.
Geller says he replied: ‘I don’t want to look
like my father.’ By now Michael was married
to Elvis’s daughter Lisa Marie Presley.
They separated the following year2002: He
has taped his nose, apparently to stop fluid
from botched surgery from leaking into his
mouth. He wore the tape at all times during
this period. Leading rhinoplasty surgeon Dr
Pamela Lipkin said: ‘I think something in his
nose, a graft, an implant, has now come out
through the skin and that’s why he’s probably
got a hole in his skin. He has what we call an
end-stage nose, one that’s beyond the point of
no return’
After a fourth or fifth nose job, his nostrils
started to assume a triangular look. (In 1992
he was spotted wearing a prosthetic nose tip
to try to cover up the botched results of the
surgery.)
He had a new dimple in his chin and had chin
implants to make it larger.
He started to look whiter — he later claimed
this was a consequence of the skin condition
vitiligo.
He also started to wear wigs. His friend,
illusionist Uri Geller, asked why he was
changing his appearance.
Geller says he replied: ‘I don’t want to look
like my father.’
As at 2002, he had taped his nose, apparently
to stop fluid from botched surgery from
leaking into his mouth. He wore the tape at all
times during this period.
Leading rhinoplasty surgeon Dr Pamela Lipkin
said: ‘I think something in his nose, a graft,
an implant, has now come out through the
skin and that’s why he’s probably got a hole in
his skin. He has what we call an end-stage
nose, one that’s beyond the point of no return’
2009: Jackson, 50, was in debt to the tune of
£350 million. He announced a surprise tour
called This Is It. His friend Dr Allen Klein
said: ‘It got to the point where his nose was
far too thin. It didn’t look natural to me. I
rebuilt it using fillers.’ He is missing part of
his ear — the cartilage having been used to
rebuild his face. He died of a cardiac arrest in
June before the tour after being given drugs to
help him sleep
Body dysmorphic disorder expert Dr Eda
Gorbis — who believes Jackson was suffering
from the illness, where sufferers have a
distorted view of their appearance — has
claimed he had as many as 100 procedures.
Eventually his original features were almost
completely obliterated, as was his ethnicity.
But the documentary’s most heartbreaking
revelation is a computer-generated image of
how the star could have looked had he left his
face alone — an attractive, contented black
man with a warm smile.

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