Jess Wright has revealed she had secret breast reduction surgery just before Christmas.
The former TOWIE star, 39, had her implants removed after having a boob job for the first time which was documented on the show in 2011.
After originally getting them done she went up to a 32DD, but after her last surgery they will now be a C cup.
she said intimately on why she decided to take them off: ‘I was so fed up with my big breasts that every red carpet dress I wanted to wear had to be dressed for my breasts.
‘My recommendation for any girl who has beautiful breasts (which I had and still have, thank God, since I removed them) is not to get any implants.
‘As I grew older, I worried about having foreign bodies in my body. I got to the point where I didn’t want anything in myself anymore, and if I ever had a daughter, I wouldn’t want her to have one either. I want to be able to enjoy myself. I want to be me again.’
Jess Wright has revealed she had secret breast reduction surgery just before Christmas and is still recovering.

The former TOWIE star, 39, had her implants removed after having a boob job for the first time which was documented on the show in 2011.
She added that her recovery has been difficult while trying to care for her two-year-old son Presley, whom she shares with her husband William Lee-Kemp.
Jess said she now wants to “go back to her roots” and is also now embracing her natural darker hair.
In 2016, Jess said she “hated” her boob job, but two doctors had refused to perform a reduction.
She previously told MailOnline: “They were too big when I had my breast surgery and I went back to two surgeons for a reduction and they both said: ‘You have fantastic breasts, don’t change them.’ ‘but I think they are too big.
“At first I was happy with them, but I was younger; times have changed and fashion has changed.”
Jess added that she wished she hadn’t featured her boob job on TOWIE.
She said: ‘One thing I regret is having my boob job being on TOWIE. It probably wasn’t the best move but at the same time whatever.
‘I think wait until he’s a good age before having surgery. All these young girls putting on lipstick and getting fillers, I don’t agree with that.’

After originally getting them done, she went up to a 32DD, but after her latest surgery they will now be a C cup (seen last November).

She told Closer why she decided to take them off: “I was so sick of my big breasts that every red carpet dress I wanted to wear had to be dressed for my breasts” (seen in 2011).

In 2016, Jess said she “hated” her boob job, but that two doctors had refused to perform a reduction (seen in 2012 with ex-boyfriend Ricky Rayment).
“I wouldn’t do anything except my boobs, I could probably use some, but I don’t like the fake look, so I try to avoid it and keep it real.”
‘My lips are lucky because they are quite big, but if I had very thin lips, they might do it because of the pressure. I could probably turn them down now, but I choose not to.’
It comes after Jess spoke out last month about her son Presley’s devastating health battle and revealed she is praying to God in the hope he is okay.
In August she announced the devastating news that her son had been diagnosed with a rare congenital heart disease called “bicuspid aortic valve.”
Bicuspid aortic valve only affects one percent of the population and means that the heart valve has only two small parts, called leaflets, instead of the normal three.
In a recent interview, the reality star assured that her son is fine but will require monitoring and care over time.
Jess also said you’d never guess anything bad just by looking at her son because “he’s a little dreamer.”
When asked when Presley will go in for surgery, she said she’s not sure right now, but explained how she would take the pain away in an instant if she could.
Jess and her husband William met in May 2019, married in September 2021, and then welcomed their firstborn in May 2022.
In August, Mark Wright’s sister shared the devastating news about her son’s rare heart disease requiring open heart surgery.
She told her 1.5 million followers that the news “physically hurts my soul.”
Jess said doctors were constantly monitoring him and he hoped he could live as normal a life as possible, but revealed the boy would need open heart surgery at least twice in his life.

She added that her recovery has been difficult while trying to care for her two-year-old son Presley, whom she shares with her husband William Lee-Kemp.
She admitted that they had been trying to cope with the news for several months and had been nervous about sharing it, but she wanted to raise awareness and listen to other parents who had also gone through the same thing “to know that we are not alone.”
In her lengthy caption, Jess began with: ‘Hello everyone. I’ve been apprehensive and nervous writing this post because I knew that once I shared it, it would become even more real, but in the end I couldn’t hide from reality anymore and I would also love to raise awareness.’
‘A few months ago we learned that our son Presley has a congenital heart disease called ‘Bicuspid Aortic Valve’. Something you were born with and happens to a small 1% of us.’
‘Basically, instead of having three leaflets on your aortic valve, like most, you only have two. This condition affects the way blood flows from the heart to the rest of the body and will require monitoring and care over time.
He continued: “I won’t go into all the details now, but while, please God, it is not a fatal disease, we are coming to terms with the fact that our son will need intervention at least twice in his life.”
‘By intervention I mean open heart surgery. Saying those words out loud physically hurts my soul, so for a few months we’ve been dealing with this news and trying to navigate it.’
“We have been and will be closely monitoring Presley’s heart with doctors every 8 to 12 weeks, hoping and praying each time that we get the results we need.”
“Ultimately, he will intervene when necessary, but the older he is for it, the better.”
‘We know that Presley is strong and resilient. With the help of modern medicine, Presley will live as normal a life as the next child, we hope and pray.”
Jess reached out to her followers for some advice and also thanked her family and friends for their support during the “scary” time.
She wrote, “I also know that this platform will help me share and gain information, express my feelings, find answers to questions, and provide much-needed support and knowledge to others in need.”
“I would love to hear from other parents who are navigating this scary, unknown territory, as knowledge is power and it is a comfort to know we are not alone.”
‘We are so grateful for the love and support of our family, friends and this incredible community. Thank you for your positive thoughts, prayers and for helping us raise awareness about heart health.’
“I will also be chatting to the Brompton Fountain children’s charity and hopefully helping as best I can with their fundraising along the way.”
The reality star concluded her post: ‘Wishing you all a beautiful holiday Monday .’