Brittany Snow has "never" had cosmetic surgery.
The 39-year-old actress confirmed she has undergone "minimal" Botox and laser treatments to retain her youthful appearance, but she insisted she's never gone under the knife.
Brittany spoke out after cosmetic injector Molly Bailey shared photos of her through the years and assumed she had had Botox.
She commented on the Instagram post: “I’ve never had any surgery. Not one. No nose job, (people have told me I needed one! But no) no eyelids, no facelift. Nothing.” She continued, “I lost baby weight in my face, minimal Botox and lasers. Just for the record. [heart emoji]. (sic)"
Molly thanked the Hunting Wives star for her openness.
She replied: “You look stunning! Thanks for the transparency [heart emoji] (sic)"
In the post, Brittany was featured in a side-by-side photo gallery which also included photos of Anne Hathaway, Scarlett Johansson, Dakota Johnson and Jennifer Lawrence.
It was captioned: “We’re not anti-aging, we’re pro Botox. ‘Natural’ doesn’t mean nothing done, it means done well.
“We’re not against aging, we’re for treatments that help us age well. Strategic dosing. Thoughtful placement. Balanced results. This is a shout-out to my current cosmetic muses, where injectables have preserved their healthy skin and enhanced their features. Timeless and priceless.(sic)"
Brittany previously opened up about being put on a diet while filming 2006 movie John Tucker Must Die ahead of a scene where she wore a red lace bra and low-waisted shorts.
She told Bustle: “I remember there being a lot of wardrobe fittings about my underwear scene, and they were very stressed about how I was going to look in that underwear.
“I felt a lot of pressure. I had just gone through my own mental health stuff right before, and so I was not in a very good place to be scrutinised in that way.”
The blonde beauty was “put on a diet” and “had to go to the gym every morning before work.”
However, she added: “But I remember feeling very safe with Betty Thomas, who was our director. It’s just very indicative of the time, that [the kiss] was sort of supposed to be funny and weird and shocking, and that’s unfortunate because it means so much else to so many other people."
