Filler Addict Spent £3k Monthly on Cosmetic Procedures in Extreme Body Modification Obsession
Filler addict spent £3k monthly on cosmetic procedures

In a shocking case of cosmetic procedure addiction, a British woman has revealed how she became trapped in a cycle of endless filler treatments, spending an astonishing £3000 every month in her pursuit of perfection.

The patient, who wishes to remain anonymous, developed such severe body dysmorphia that she could no longer recognise herself in the mirror after undergoing countless lip, cheek and jaw fillers. Her obsession began subtly before spiralling into a full-blown addiction that dominated her life and finances.

The Downward Spiral

"I became completely addicted to the process," the woman confessed. "There was always something I wanted to change or enhance. I'd book one procedure and immediately plan the next."

Medical experts have expressed grave concerns about such cases, highlighting the psychological dependency that can develop around cosmetic enhancements. Dr Tijion Esho, founder of the Esho Clinic on Harley Street, warns that many patients develop a condition known as 'filler fatigue' where they lose perspective on their actual appearance.

Dangerous Consequences

The woman's excessive treatments led to serious complications including vascular occlusions - where filler accidentally enters blood vessels, potentially causing tissue death and blindness. Despite these terrifying risks, her addiction compelled her to continue seeking treatments from various practitioners.

"The industry desperately needs better regulation," insists Dr Esho. "We're seeing more people presenting with extreme filler addiction, often requiring dissolution treatments that come with their own risks and costs."

Road to Recovery

After intervention from medical professionals, the woman began the painful process of having her fillers dissolved - a procedure that cost thousands of pounds and caused significant discomfort. The dissolution process itself can be traumatic, with patients often experiencing temporary swelling and bruising while returning to their natural appearance.

Her story serves as a stark warning about the psychological dangers of cosmetic enhancement addiction and the urgent need for better regulation in the UK's aesthetic industry.