Jennifer Lawrence on Her Breast Lift, “Baby Botox” and the Procedures She Won’t Do

Jennifer Lawrence has been open about the cosmetic procedures she has had over the years. The “Hunger Games” actress has also explained how motherhood changed her body after the birth of her two sons with her husband, Cooke Maroney. “Everything bounced back, pretty much, after the first one,” Lawrence told The New Yorker in a profile published in October 2025. “Second one, nothing bounced back.” Here is a rundown of what she has said about her cosmetic choices. The Breast Lift After Her Second Child Lawrence first discussed the procedure in the October 2025 New Yorker interview, where she said she would undergo a breast lift the following month. She was reflecting on how motherhood had affected her body, including filming a nude scene for her 2023 comedy “No Hard Feelings.” She also said she was expected to appear nude in the upcoming drama “What Happens at Night,” roughly a year after giving birth to her second son. Asked whether she would have considered plastic surgery if she weren’t an actor, she acknowledged her profession’s role. “Maybe I wouldn’t be hustling to the appointment in the same way,” she said. “But I think yes.” In an interview with The Cut published in October 2026, she confirmed she had the breast lift after her second pregnancy, saying her body changed differently the second time around. She described her approach to looking good with minimal effort. “I want to be a sexy mom,” she said. “At drop-off, I want to look like a woman that has her shit together even when I’ve just woken up and don’t have my shit together.” “Baby Botox” Only Lawrence told Vogue in a September 2026 interview that she gets small amounts of Botox but otherwise wants to keep her natural facial expressions. “I can’t really get very much done. I need to have movement in my face — I get baby Botox, but I can’t do a lot,” she said. “If my skin is going to be a little saggier than I would like, at least it looks dewy and pretty.” Why She Skips Fillers She also avoids dermal fillers. She told The New Yorker that fillers can look too noticeable on camera, and that she needs movement in her face and forehead to play characters who likely wouldn’t have the same access to cosmetic dermatology. Open to a Facelift, Wary of Fat Transfers Lawrence hasn’t had a facelift, but she joked about the idea in The New Yorker profile. Asked whether she’d had one, she said, “No. But, believe me, I’m gonna!” She is less sure about fat transfers. “Oh, I’m really nervous about these fat transfers. I support other people doing them because I want to continue to watch and see what happens, but I don’t know about that,” she told Vogue. Buccal fat removal, which slims the lower cheeks and jawline, appeals to her more, though she said she can’t do it because “everybody would know.” Skin Treatments and Her Skincare Routine Lawrence told Vogue she has tried Dior’s Mascarade treatment, offered exclusively at the Dior Spa Hotel Cipriani in Venice. The facial combines manual massage with devices that use ultrasound waves, radiofrequency and microcurrent stimulation. She said she especially likes the radiofrequency part. “I have huge cheeks and so I feel like exercising them as much as possible,” she said. She also recalled being startled when the dermatologist misted oxygen over her face. “I thought she was smoking in my face,” she said. “When you’re in Europe, you never know.” It turned out to be hydrating and refreshing. At home, she said she recently began a “retinol journey” using tretinoin, a prescription-strength topical retinoid. To soothe her skin during the transition, she sleeps in Desitin, an over-the-counter diaper rash cream. She said it made her pores look smaller and helped heal redness, though she doesn’t recommend it permanently because it isn’t moisturizing. Her layering routine, as she described it: a night cream, then tretinoin, then a spritz of water and oil, since oil seals water into the skin. She also wears sunscreen on her face and hands, and a scarf over her melasma spots. “I’m literally just haggard and scaling and trying to survive,” she joked. “There’s no amount of looking goofy that I’m going to care about more than my melasma.” This article reflects Lawrence’s personal choices and comments, not medical advice. Anyone considering a procedure or prescription skincare product should consult a qualified professional.