Love Island’s Grace’s doctor reveals full list of £2k tweakments she had on her face before joining All Stars
LOVE Island star Grace Jackson’s doctor has revealed exactly what she’s had done to her face, before heading into the All Stars villa.
The blonde beauty treated herself to a 7-day Love Island ‘glow up’ prior to entering the show, including a visit to a filler doctor, getting a lash lift, and having ‘knockout’ hair extensions put in.
And the 26-year-old also appeared in a social media clip where she can be seen telling an aesthetic doctor what tweakments she’d like made.
Grace has visited the world’s most renowned aesthetics doctor, Dr Rosh, on numerous occasions for her glow ups, and he shared the video with his 562,000 followers, writing: “Before flying off to the Love Island All stars villa, Grace stopped by KLNIK for a refresh.
“We added a touch of refinement—subtle enhancements to perfect her symmetry and bring out that radiant, villa-ready look.”
Now, Dr Rosh has spoken to The Sun about exactly which enhancements Joey Essex’s ex Grace has had – and why he’s refused her lip filler in the past.
He explained: “When Grace came to work for me doing social media she was about 23-years-old, and she’d had nothing done at all.
“And even for the first year or 18 months or so she still didn’t get anything done, even though she was working in my clinic.
“But she wanted tear trough filler, and I can’t remember when exactly it was but she decided ‘I’m going to dip my toe in this and do it.’
“So we ended up doing tear trough for her, and it was such a great result.”
Dr. Rosh continued: “After that, we continued to do minimal work. She had an eyebrow lift.
“She explained this in a bit of a confusing way in the video, but basically she hasn’t had Botox since before Love Island, but her eyebrows and her under eyes feel heavy because she’s not having traditional Botox.
“So normally with Botox it’s for one, two or three areas, but she doesn’t have that.
“She has a specific kind of fox eye lift – a fox eye treatment.”
At Dr. Rosh’s clinic, Grace will have spent £395 on filler, per place, on three places.
She also splashed £245 for each Botox, of which she had three.
The famed aesthetics doctor – whose clients include the likes of Cristiano Ronaldo and Hollywood stars – also spoke about the backlash Grace has received over her cheeks.
Some fans have called it “botched filler” but Dr. Rosh has said Grace actually has a middle cheek split, adding: “It’s just how she is.”
Dr. Rosh gave the reality star advice for the cheek split before she went on the show.
He says: “I said before you go on camera, Grace, in the evenings 10 minutes before you go on gua sha the s*** out of it – gua sha, gua sha, gua sha.”
Dr Rosh also shared that Grace has something called masseter Botox, which involves injecting it into the masseter muscles.
But the star gets nervous when it comes to asking for lip filler, Dr. Rosh says.
He adds: “When Grace is asking me for lips, she’s looking nervous because she knows I’ll just say no.
“I have a maintenance concept where I’m not looking to maintain a look, not to make the lips go bigger.
“Before Love Island this time, Grace hadn’t had her lips done in 18 months and I was just looking to take them back to where they were.
“So Grace I think had 0.1 or 0.2 in her lips. She looks fresh and has had undetectable filler.”
Despite Grace looking beautiful as a result of her 7-day Love Island ‘glow up,’ the 26-year-old has been subject to a barrage of negative comments from fans.
The most common question being ‘why does she need enhancements, when she’s already beautiful?’ as well as questions about getting tweakments at the age of 26.
Addressing the backlash, Dr Rosh shared: “Grace doesn’t find it difficult. She’s very strong emotionally so she’d just laugh at the backlash.
“I think ultimately you’ve got to understand the history of me, who I’m talking to and what they stand for, you know, it’s like when I started my career, I didn’t do anyone under 25.
“I think for the first two or three years of my career I just wouldn’t do anyone under 25.
“I was correcting so many people under that age and thought ‘what am I doing here?’ I was injecting and then letting them get injected by someone else and then I dissolved them.
“I will now as I keep them as patients, and if you speak to my patients, their parents, their partners, the one thing that they will say across the board is that they are very happy.
“And I do say no, if I think someone doesn’t need something, I’ll say no.”