Plastic Surgeon Speaks About Tom Brady’s Changing Face – Drops Truth Bomb On ‘Unnatural’ Procedures & Ozempic Rumors
This article was originally published on Total Pro Sports.
Tom Brady spent 23 years in the NFL, won seven Super Bowls, and became one of the world’s most famous athletes. Fans have watched his transition from his Patriots days till after his final seasons with Tampa, whether on the red carpet or dancing with some model at Jeff Bezos’ wedding.
His $375 million Fox deal keeps him on camera, so any change in his appearance draws attention.
Some people think Brady looks younger at 48 than he did before. Others say his face looks tighter and more sculpted. Dr. Elie Levine, a top New York plastic surgeon, looked at photos and shared a detailed analysis of what he sees.
Surgeon Breaks Down Brady’s New Look
Dr. Levine says Brady’s hairline raises the first red flag. “No matter how superhuman you are on the football field, hairlines recede,” he says, according to Daily Mail. He notes that Brady’s lowered, fuller hairline “creates a disconnect” for a man his age.
And also adds, “There’s no question that his hair has improved or changed,” and believes a transplant likely explains it.
Brady’s teeth also seem to be something different to him. The surgeon says the quarterback’s current smile looks “vastly different”.
His forehead also has a separate story. Dr. Levine explains, “One of the signs of having a heavy brow is that you have to use your forehead muscles a lot more to elevate that brow.” He follows that by saying, “The only way you wouldn’t do that is if there’s some neuromodulator involved. So something like Botox definitely appears to be in use here.”
He then points to Brady’s unusually smooth skin. “Overall, his skin has kind of a great shine to it,” he says. For someone who grew up in California and lived in Florida, he sees “no real photodamage,” which leads him to believe Brady uses IPL, BBL, or resurfacing lasers.
The cheeks reveal the biggest change in his view. Dr. Levine says, “He definitely has a much more drawn face,” yet the cheeks remain full. “It would be reasonable to think that he has kind of volumized that mid-face area.” He then adds, “Do I think that his fillers have been good? I don’t think they’ve been great,” calling the effect “unnatural.”
He rejects the idea of cheek implants or fat transfers. As Brady stays too lean for doctors to source enough fat anyway. Weight loss, not jaw work, explains Brady’s sharper jawline. “If you didn’t know that about him, you’d almost wonder if he had gone on a GLP medication,” he says.
Dr. Levine believes Brady did most of this after retirement.
