How much did Katherine Ryan pay for a facelift?
Comedian Katherine Ryan has revealed the huge sum she spent on a facelift after pregnancy left her resembling a "gargoyle".
Katherine Ryan spent £25,000 on a facelift last year.
The 43-year-old comic explained that she was left resembling a "gargoyle" following her fourth pregnancy and was determined to change her appearance so she could look better on stage.
Speaking on the ITV series Olivia Attwood: The Price of Perfection, Katherine – who has daughter Violet, 17, from a previous relationship as well as son Fred, five, and daughters Fenna, three, and Holland, nine months, with her husband Bobby Kootstra – said: "I've just looked like a gargoyle for the last five years and it has been dissociative.
"I didn't do it for me, I did it for the people who buy tickets to watch me on a Saturday night. I don't really have to look at myself that often but they do from a lower angle."
Katherine explained that she consulted with Kris Jenner's facelift surgeon in New York City and was quoted £129,000, before settling for another doctor in the Big Apple and paying £25,000 instead.
The panel show regular explained that she isn't planning to stop her tweaks as she is considering having a baby Brazilian butt lift (BBL) to give her derriere a subtle boost.
Katherine said: "I just want to look like the way I did before I had all of these pregnancies.
"I've got more in the pipeline, people aren't ready for my glow up."
She added: "It would be fun to get the fat in my back a little bit into my bum, just reshaping would be nice. A baby BBL."
Meanwhile, Katherine revealed earlier this year that parenthood means she feels "prohibited" from taking part in reality shows such as Strictly Come Dancing and I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!.
She told Principle magazine: "I have not been explicitly offered Strictly or the jungle, but they have inquired a few times, and I just think it’s too far away for my kids and too much work.
"If I embarked on something like Strictly, you just don’t see your family, it’s so intense.
"So there are things I feel prohibited from doing as a mum, and it is difficult to contain the feminist rage I have sometimes that it’s not fair.
"I have this childlike voice of, 'It’s not fair.' I see dads doing things, they’ll be in South Africa and I’m like, 'Oh, you just had another baby? Oh yes.'
"Their bodies haven’t changed, they’re not breastfeeding, they’re not with their kids.
"They can just go anywhere and do anything and there’s a wife at home keeping it together."
