Singer Robbie Williams has revealed plastic surgery plans as he aims to get the 'perfect' body and appearance.
The singer last month opened up about his own ongoing body dysmorphia battle as he discussed the way he sees himself versus what he sees in the mirror. Despite losing two stone in weight, the 49-year-old spoke about his weight loss after fans commented on his slimmed-down physique in a video posted by his wife earlier this year. He shared a drawing to his Instagram page, which featured two characters, one saying: "It's gone too far," and another saying: "Aw, bless you." The picture also said: "My ideal goal weight is people being worried about me."
Now the former Take That singer has revealed he isn't afraid to go under the knife in order to get the body he wants.
Speaking to The Sun, Robbie explained: "Everybody looks at bad plastic surgery and goes ‘God no, don’t do that’. But nobody sees the good plastic surgery as it’s not recognised. Most people in my industry have got really good plastic surgery. I want some filler in the eyes as I look like I have hollow eyes. There are a lot of things we don’t need that we get though."
The singer also revealed one of his skincare secrets is a passed down tip from Hollywood legend Marilyn Monroe, as the Angels singer typically just uses Vaseline as his hero product.
Robbie Williams poised to launch his own brand of energy drinks to rival PrimeRobbie has also confessed to wanting hair transplants for his thinning mane, but is prepared to embrace having a skinhead after he has been rejected for two hair transplants already. Robbie explained that he'd seen experts to see if they could use hair from the back of his head to help where he's thinning at the top, but his "hair is too thin to harvest any more". He quipped to fans: "While I still can, I think I will grow a mullet at the back for (my shows in) Australia and New Zealand at the end of the year."
Speaking last month about his ongoing battle with body dysmorphia, Robbie shared he's reached the point of "self loathing" as he wrote on Instagram: "I could write a book about self-loathing where my body image is concerned. Like pure self-hatred, The ugliness of feeling ugly. I'm body dysmorphic and on top of being dysmorphic at times, I can be 40+ pounds overweight.
"So you can imagine what my mind sees. Or maybe you can't either way it's a f*****g disaster. At the moment I'm skinny... But me being me, my mind is going, 'F*****g great Rob, you managed to get skinny and now your old, congrats, golf clap. The struggle is real, the sadness shocking. I've had it all my life. And it won't abate."
Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD), or body dysmorphia, is a mental health condition where a person spends a lot of time worrying about flaws in their appearance. These flaws are often unnoticeable to others.
*If you are struggling with mental health, you can speak to a trained advisor from Mind mental health charity on 0300 123 3393 or email info@mind.org.uk