Love Island’s Laura Anderson slammed for getting rid of her freckles with cosmetic procedure – The Sun

FORMER Love Island star Laura Anderson has been criticised by fans for using a cosmetic procedure to clear up her freckles, despite insisting she loved them.

The 30-year-old took to Instagram to hail a new facial treatment cream for helping her transform her sun-damaged skin.

Laura revealed she couldn't be happier as she showed off the dramatic transformation thanks to a Dermamelan facial peel from Skin Doctor Clinics.

Alongside a before and after snap, she wrote: "I guess sun damage is usually a skin issue that happens later in life (from all those wee jaunts to the beautiful Benidorm).

"Ive finally been able to treat my skin with an extreme facial peel called ‘Dermamelan’ (im sure you saw my dramatic stories of my swollen, red, peely face)."

The reality star later added she was continuing treatment at the clinic as "maintenance really is key with regards to pigmentation."





Some fans couldn't help but voice their disapproval over the procedure.

One wrote: "So your changing yourself to fit the mold of what others expect of you? Great way to be role model to all those other little girls with Freckles that also feel insecure. Your message of “change yourself” and your paid Blatant advertisement for this company is sad."

Another said: "babe there was absolutely nothing wrong with your skin before. I want freckles so badly! You stunning. Dont let anyone tell you otherwise."

A third commented: "Sad you're getting rid of them Laura , if you like them."

Laura previously underwent a breast reduction as her original implants were "so large."

She opened up about the procedure on social media, saying: "My original implants were so large that over time.

"I’ve actually stretched my skin and breast pocket so much that I was told my choices would now be limited. This is just something I would never have thought about all those years ago.

"If I could have it my way, I’d go back and never have my first surgery at all."

Source: Read Full Article