LeAnn Rimes has left fans deeply concerned after she broke down sobbing immediately following a brief but intense 60-second treatment designed to relieve tension in her jaw. The 43-year-old singer filmed herself over the weekend undergoing the deep jaw release remedy, which practitioners claim helps lift emotional burdens and release stored stress.
Shocking Video Captures Emotional Release
In the distressing clip, Rimes is seen lying on a bed while being physically restrained. Garry Lineham, the founder of the self-care provider Human Garage, placed his hand inside her mouth to perform the maneuver, while another nurse held her down to ensure the treatment could be administered effectively. The footage shows Rimes appearing visibly pained and tense during the procedure.
Instantaneous Emotional Breakdown
Moments after the treatment concluded, Rimes experienced an almost instantaneous emotional release, bursting into uncontrollable tears. Clearly moved by the results, she struggled to compose herself as the intensity of the experience washed over her. Lineham then instructed her to affirm, "that part of my life is over," to which Rimes responded with a mixture of relief and determination, stating, "That part of my life better be over."
After taking a moment to catch her breath, the singer reflected on the profound physical sensation, exclaiming, "Oh my God, you just don't realize how much tension is in there." Her raw reaction highlighted the unexpected depth of the treatment's impact, both physically and emotionally.
Human Garage's Controversial Methods
Human Garage specializes in what they describe as fascial maneuvers, techniques aimed at reducing stress, releasing tension, and promoting a youthful appearance and mobility. The business's official Instagram account shared the video of Rimes' treatment, accompanied by a caption that addressed the nature of healing. "Healing isn't always quiet," the post stated. "Sometimes it's a physical letting go of things we didn't even know we were carrying. You can see the exact moment the tension breaks and the emotional weight lifts, leaving her feeling visibly lighter and more aligned."
Mixed Reactions from Social Media
The footage sparked a wave of uneasy reactions from social media users, many of whom found the treatment terrifying or questioned its efficacy. One commenter cringed, writing, "This is terrifying," while another asked, "It truly is THAT painful?" A third user expressed conflicted feelings, noting on X, formerly Twitter, "This looks so satisfying but also slightly terrifying at the same time. Does it actually work?"
However, not all responses were negative. Some individuals shared their own experiences with jaw release treatments or expressed interest in seeking similar help. One person commented, "I so know what that feels like. It's wildly intense but it feels so good after." Another added, "I've had this kind of work done. Hurts like heck but so necessary when those jaw and face muscles are hypertonic."
Rimes' History with Unconventional Treatments
This is not the first time LeAnn Rimes has turned to unusual and expensive therapies in pursuit of wellness. In January, she underwent a $45,000 longevity treatment aimed at "cleaning" her blood of mold and microplastics. The procedure involved removing the liquid portion of her blood, filtering out toxins, antibodies, and inflammatory agents, before replacing it with fresh plasma.
Rimes explained her rationale in a video caption, stating, "I demand so much from my body and it's incredibly important to me to take the best care of it I possibly can." The footage showed her reclining in a chair with tubes connected to her arms during the plasma exchange session. Individual sessions at the clinic cost $10,000 and last one to three hours, with package deals available: $24,000 for three sessions and $45,000 for six.
The "Can't Fight the Moonlight" hitmaker, who is married to actor Eddie Cibrian, 52, added, "This is my second round of plasma exchange to help clear microtoxins, such as mold and microplastics and this time, I've added stem cells to encourage overall repair." This revelation underscores Rimes' ongoing commitment to exploring cutting-edge and often controversial health interventions, despite the mixed public reception and high costs involved.
