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Jennifer Lawrence Opens Up About the Cosmetic Procedures She’d Love to Have

The Oscar‑winner reveals the surgeries she wants—though fame keeps her from getting them

Jennifer Lawrence admits she’d try everything from buccal fat removal to a breast augmentation if she weren’t constantly in the spotlight, but she’s staying cautious about permanent changes.

In a candid chat with Vogue, the "Don’t Look Up" star let slip a wish‑list of cosmetic tweaks she’d love to try—if she weren’t constantly under the public eye. "I can’t really get a lot done," Lawrence laughed, adding that she still makes time for a dab of baby Botox just to keep things subtle.

She joked that even if her skin sags a bit, at least it stays "dewy and pretty." That quip hinted at a deeper tension: she’s curious about the latest trends—fat transfers, buccal fat removal, maybe even a facelift—but she worries about how obvious any change might look on camera.

"I’m really nervous about these fat transfers," she told the magazine. "I support other people doing them because I want to keep watching what happens, but I’m not sure it’s for me." The honesty was refreshing, especially when she confessed a secret desire for buccal fat removal. "I can’t because everybody would know, but just know that I want that," she whispered, half‑serious, half‑playful.

Last year, speaking to The New Yorker, Lawrence said she avoids fillers because they’re too noticeable on screen. Still, she left the door open for a future facelift, saying, "Believe me, I’m gonna!" The actress also touched on a more personal topic: breast augmentation after having two children.

"Everything bounced back after the first one," she explained. "The second one, nothing bounced back." She added that she’d consider augmentation whether she were a Hollywood A‑list or not, though she might not be "hustling to the appointment" the same way if she weren’t in the limelight.

For now, Lawrence seems content to keep her look as natural as possible, embracing the occasional baby Botox while watching the beauty‑industry’s experiments from a safe distance. It’s a delicate balance—wanting to look polished but also fearing the inevitable scrutiny that comes with any change.

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