Just days after a tragically passed away from a Brazilian butt lift, beauticians are controversially raffling off similar procedures online. An Insta advert from Luxury Medical Aesthetics is enticing folks with the chance to bag a "liquid BBL 1000ml worth £1999" for a mere two quid. The account's loaded with transformation pics of ladies' derrieres, even flaunting an accolade: "Best practice award 2022 we offer signature BBL.
" The posts aren't shy about showing graphic vids of women getting jabbed in the rear with chunky needles. Top Harley Street cosmetic surgeon Dr Dan Dhunna has dished out a stern warning: "People are rolling the dice with their lives. The trivialisation and promotion of such a risky procedure by non-medics is concerning.
" He's seriously worried about how non-medics trivialise and hype such a dangerous treatment, stressing that "All filler treatments are medical procedures that must only be performed by experienced, trained medical professionals.", reports . He blasted government officials for turning a blind eye, despite constant appeals for tighter controls, saying, "The Government must act to prevent another tragedy.
" On the fateful Monday, beautician Alice Webb, aged 33, was given a filler injection in her backside and died within hours. Reports suggest she was treated at Studio 23 clinic in Gloucester, a venture associated with Jordan Parke, dubbed the Lip King. Earlier, Alice left a rave review for Parke: "So, so happy with the Lip King! Good result.
