Tara Reid (and Her Boobs) Need Help!
Tara Reid gave Us Weekly and exclusive interview for this week’s issue about her oh-so-obvious botched plastic surgery from 2004. On September 6, 2006 the “actress” underwent reconstructive surgery to fix the botchedness from the elective plastic surgery she had two years ago.
I don’t know if y’all saw the pictures from when her boob slipped out of her dress on that press line a while back, but we all got a very up close and personal look at exactly how effed up her tatas were. If you didn’t happen to see those pics, let me just say – them tatas were fuddup. So, she’s now saying that having the plastic surgery (boob job/liposuction) was the worst decision she ever made and if you read between the lines, I think she’s asking for her fourth chance at a comeback.
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October 27th, 2006 at 8:42 pm
There\\\’s something about Tara, she dumb and that\\\’s hot.
February 14th, 2008 at 6:13 am
Can’t agree with you more on that lol that was really her worst decision. And I hope she can get it back to normal…
May 15th, 2008 at 12:27 am
Here are possible side effects of a typical liposuction treatment according to Wikipedia A side effect, as opposed to a complication, is medically minor, although it can be uncomfortable, annoying, and even painful. Bruising: can be painful in the short term, and should fade after a few weeks. Swelling: should subside gradually over a month or two. Scars: will vary in size depending on the particular procedure, and should fade over the weeks. Scarring is an individual thing, partly dependent on heredity. For some, scar healing may take as long as a year. Pain: should be temporary and controlled by either over-the-counter medication, or by a prescription. Numbness: sometimes persists for a few weeks. Limited mobility: will depend on the exact procedure. There could be various factors limiting movement for a short while, such as: Wearing a compression garment Keeping the head elevated Temporary swelling or pain The surgeon should advise on how soon the patient can resume normal activity.