Since taking the spotlight as a young child, Marie Osmond’s ravishing beauty has never failed to make headlines. Now, 61, the entertainer still looks youthful, and that has caused many to raise eyebrows.

Apart from her remarkable talent and melodious voice, Marie Osmond is well known for her captivating beauty and impeccable fashion style. Over the years, the singer has never failed to look glammed from head-to-toe, rarely seen without makeup.

While that has been applauded by many, others can’t help but wonder why she scarcely rocks a natural look and if she has had plastic surgery at some point.

The 61-year-old has been on the receiving end of numerous questions from fans, asking if she has had a procedure as she always manages to look years younger than her actual age.

Once during an interview, the “Donny & Marie” star revealed that she began practicing the habit of maintaining a youthful glow in the 1970s.

She disclosed that she often visited a high-end dermatologist who treater her acne. Also, her mother taught her to wash off her makeup every night before going to bed. 

A NATURAL BEAUTY

Although Marie is rarely caught without the usual heavy makeup that makes fans drool over her, she knows how to switch things up once in a while and give them a dose of her natural beauty.

This was something she did in March when she shared a video of her bare face as she prepared to have a live chat with fans of “The Talk.”

In the Instagram clip, which has since been deleted, the “Paper Roses” crooner wore her brown locks in loose waves while her glam squad was in sight, getting ready to work wonders.

In the comments section, many of her 281,000 followers praised her for looking so glamorous without makeup. Others, however, picked her looks apart and accused her of going under the knife.

EXPERTS TAKE

According to plastic surgeon experts who spoke to Closer Weekly, there is a high chance that Marie has done some light procedures to her face to maintain a youthful glow.

Dr. Adam Hamway believes that the talented singer has had botox and fillers, alongside undergoing a brow lift and eyelid surgery to look fresh. 

Dr. Andrew Miller thinks she had a cheek lift with some filler while Dr. Vartan Mardirossian hints that she also had some light work done on her lips. He added that she had done a nose job too. In all their observations, the doctors agree that Marie hasn’t made any drastic changes to her look, which makes her beauty spectacular.

MARIE’S BEAUTY SECRETS

The post Marie Osmond, 61, Looks So Young — inside the Rumors about Her Plastic Surgery appeared first on MyMedicPlus.

Women have been urged to share their experiences of living with endometriosis to aid an inquiry launched by MPs.

Approximately 1.5m women suffer with the condition, which can cause severe pain and negatively affect quality of life.

The inquiry is by the All-Party Parliamentary Group on Endometriosis with support from Endometriosis UK, the leading national charity dedicated to the issue.

Hull West and Hessle MP Emma Hardy is the vice chair of the Endometriosis APPG.

She said: “This inquiry launched by the APPG and supported by Endometriosis UK will see patients and healthcare practitioners work together to share their experiences and advice with the Government.

“By working together, we shall be able to offer the government a list of recommendations on how to raise awareness and to treat sufferers of Endometriosis.

We need to make sure that all of the 1.5m women that suffer with endometriosis can access the right care they need at the right time and help stop the mental and physical trauma this disease can cause.”

Endometriosis is a condition that is finally gaining national attention after years of being misunderstood and undiagnosed.

It occurs when tissue similar to that which lines the uterus grows on other pelvic organs, such as the ovaries or fallopian tubes. Outside of the uterus, endometrial tissue thickens and bleeds.

These cells react to the menstrual cycle by building up, breaking down and then bleeding. However, where cells in the womb leave the body through menstrual blood, the blood caused by endometriosis has now way to escape, causing inflammation and the forming of scar tissue.

Many sufferers complain of abnormally painful periods and cramps that prevent them from going about their daily lives.

Other symptoms include pelvic pain, pain when urinating and difficulty getting pregnant.

Endometriosis is also known to take on average 7.5 years to diagnose.

Emma Cox, CEO of Endometriosis UK said: “This inquiry is a welcome opportunity for the government and NHS to get real about the impact of Endometriosis on individuals and society, and to take it seriously.

“The inquiry provides the government with the opportunity to deliver recommendations for much needed improvements for the diagnosis, treatment and support of 1.5 million women living with the disease – and reduce the suffering of future generations.

“We urge all people with endometriosis to take part in the survey. This is a huge opportunity to push for real change for people affected by endometriosis and shape the way care is delivered in the future.”

The post The crippling effects of endometriosis to go under the spotlight appeared first on MyMedicPlus.