Navigation

© Zeal News Africa

Celebrity-Backed Beauty Treatment Exposed: £260 Scam Leaves Users Disappointed!

Published 1 month ago2 minute read
Precious Eseaye
Precious Eseaye
Celebrity-Backed Beauty Treatment Exposed: £260 Scam Leaves Users Disappointed!

A young woman named Nadia Bowes has stirred significant online discussion by labeling lip blush, a popular celebrity-endorsed beauty treatment, as a "scam." Bowes expressed her disappointment, claiming the expensive procedure yielded results that barely lasted two weeks, leading her to urge others to "save your money on this one." This sentiment challenges the widespread promotion of lip blush by numerous public figures.

Lip blush is defined as a semi-permanent cosmetic procedure utilizing a tattooing technique to implant pigment into the lips. Its purpose is to enhance natural lip color, improve shape, and correct any unevenness. Celebrities such as Olivia Attwood and Charlotte Crosby have previously lauded the treatment, with Attwood crediting it for making her look like she has "a bit of lippy on" and Crosby expressing she was "over the moon" with her results.

Nadia Bowes shared her personal experience in a candid social media clip, revealing she paid €300 (£261) for the treatment. While she clarified that her dissatisfaction was not with the technician, whom she praised for doing an "amazing job," but rather with the procedure itself. Bowes recounted that although her lips initially looked "grand" immediately after the treatment, the color had significantly "faded" within just two weeks, leading her to declare it a "waste of money" and commit to "de-influence" others from getting it.

Typically, lip blushing is advertised to last anywhere from one to three years, with the exact duration dependent on individual factors such as skin type, lifestyle, and aftercare. It is generally advised that the color gradually fades over time, and most individuals benefit from a color refresh or touch-up every one to two years to maintain the desired vibrancy and density of the pigment. Bowes's experience of a mere two-week longevity stands in stark contrast to these widely cited durations.

Bowes's TikTok video, posted under @nadia.bowes, quickly gained traction, accumulating over 43,200 views, 2,023 likes, and 24 comments within 24 hours. Many beauty fans resonated with her advice, thanking her for sharing her honest perspective. Several commenters echoed her sentiments, with one user stating their lip blush "lasted four months max" and others agreeing with her assessment of it being the "biggest scam."

Loading...
Loading...

You may also like...