Yes, we can all see that British actress
Rachel Weisz is a stunning woman at age 39.
But does she have to go on and on about the badness of
Botox, as she discusses in the August 2009 issue of
Harper's Bazaar UK?!
Rachel Weisz is the mysterious, sexy model gracing the cover of
Harper's as you can see her here in black velvet. And this is what she was quoted as saying in the magazine interview:
“It should be banned for actors, as steroids are for sportsmen,” the Oscar-winning actress says of Botox. “Acting is all about expression; why would you want to iron out a frown?” As for fashion, Rachel says, “I love the way girls in London dress; it’s so different to the American ‘blow-dry and immaculate grooming’ thing.”Tongues are wagging that the lovely actress was
photoshopped like crazy, here for the magazine cover. Her waist and all-over silhouette appear much tinier. Which brings catty remarks from some women as to, how is
Botox bad, but
photoshopping is not? Why didn't she demand the editors keep her figure curvier, as we all know
Rachel is blessed with?
Good point. It's okay
not to use
Botox. Actress
Jennifer Aniston, who recently turned 40, claims that she, too, will not use the stuff. But to declare that a few needle pricks of
Botox should be banned for all actors, is quite silly and bizarre.
Botox is not invasive surgery. It's not a facelift. It is a
cosmetic procedure, one that most doctors would consider mild. It is known as an
injectable. And
Botox temporarily paralyzes muscles so that you can't make frowning expressions. As a result,
wrinkles appear softer. Forehead lines, crow's feet, and frown lines all disappear, more or less, for about 3-4 months.
Sure, some people go overboard, where it seems almost mannequin-like. You can't readily tell if the person is happy, angry, or any emotion in between. But most women and men who receive
Botox injections subtley erase deep frowns and look healthier and rested.
Botox has also been used under the arms to stop excessive sweating, and has been used for many years prior to its cosmetic value, as treatment for a number of neurological disorders.
Botox is actually a new kid on the block. It's only been 7 years since the FDA approved the injectable for
cosmetic purposes.
What we can say, is that
Botox is extremely popular and does plenty of good for women and men who want to temporarily erase some of the sun damage and natural aging process. In fact,
Botox was the top non-surgical
cosmetic procedure in 2008.We cannot tell actress Rachel Weisz to be quiet and stick to acting. Er, well, of course we could, but we won't. We would like to check back with Ms. Weisz in 10 years when she turns 49, and see if she has changed her mind about this popular injectable, known as big bad Botox.
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