Fans of TV favorite Daisy May Cooper will know her as a talented, unfiltered actress and hilarious comedian.
But these days, she looks somewhat unrecognizable from her days playing lovable idiot Kerry Mucklowe in the BAFTA-winning comedy This Country some 7 years ago.
In a recent appearance, Cooper, 38, was seen looking markedly different than he was before: sporting a more defined bone structure and a wrinkle-free forehead.
The actress previously admitted to undergoing cosmetic “touch-ups”, including fillers, and this year said she was advised to stop receiving anti-wrinkle Botox injections as the effect on her facial expressions could limit her acting roles.
Now, experts have weighed in, speculating that a series of procedures including skin reshaping and “under the chin” treatment are the likely explanation for her new look.
Fans of TV favorite Daisy May Cooper will know her as the talented actress and hilarious, unfiltered comedian.
In a recent appearance, Cooper, 38, was seen looking markedly different than he was before: sporting a more defined bone structure and a wrinkle-free forehead.
Nowadays, she seems somewhat unrecognizable from her days playing lovable idiot Kerry Mucklowe in the BAFTA-winning comedy This Country some 7 years ago. In the photo, in 2020
Dr Fadi Hamadani, a cosmetic doctor, told MailOnline: ‘Daisy May Cooper admitted to having Botox treatments and dermal fillers in the past, but it is likely that she has also undergone other cosmetic procedures.
‘Your skin appears smoother and firmer than before, suggesting you may be undergoing advanced skin remodeling treatments, such as Morpheus8.
‘This popular treatment uses radiofrequency microneedling technology to lift, tighten and contour the skin, which aligns with visible improvements to your complexion and an overall more contoured appearance.
Daisy’s “under the chin” area also appears to be more defined.
This could be a result of minimally invasive treatments such as FaceTiteTurbo, which works by delivering radiofrequency energy beneath the skin, melting fat and stimulating collagen production, resulting in a firmer, more sculpted appearance.’
He added: “The treatment is particularly effective in reducing sagging and laxity of the skin, especially in areas such as under the chin.
“Since it is a minimally invasive alternative to the traditional facelift, it requires less downtime and leaves minimal scarring.”
Fillers (usually collagen or hyaluronic acid injections) are offered in beauty clinics for as little as £75 to reduce wrinkles and add volume to the face.
The so-called age-defying procedure is becoming increasingly common among younger women.
Earlier this year, Cooper said she had had fillers, but admitted they had given her a “horrible pillow face” (when the filler makes the face look swollen) and that she “couldn’t move (her) face.”
Meanwhile, Dr Paul Banwell, an award-winning plastic and cosmetic surgeon based in Sussex, suggested Cooper may have received “collagen-boosting treatments” such as polynucleotides.
‘Medical grade skincare and injectable skin enhancers, such as Profhilo and polynucleotides, have always been popular with celebrities and non-celebrities alike as they can be performed quickly with minimal downtime.
The actress previously admitted to undergoing cosmetic “touch-ups”, including fillers, and this year said she was advised to stop receiving anti-wrinkle Botox injections as the effect on her facial expressions could limit her acting roles.
Fillers (usually collagen or hyaluronic acid injections) are offered in beauty clinics for as little as £75 to reduce wrinkles and add volume to the face. In the photo, Cooper in 2018.
‘They create a more youthful appearance and shine.
“Often for celebrities, this is a series of adjustments and/or surgical procedures combined with personalized skin care.”
Proponents say polynucleotides offer a “natural” alternative to other traditional “tweaks” like Botox and fillers.
It typically uses purified and sterilized DNA molecules extracted from salmon or trout sperm, known as polynucleotides that have anti-inflammatory effects.
When polynucleotides, DNA molecules extracted from fish sperm, are injected into human skin, fibroblasts are activated.
Fibroblasts are elastic molecules found in the skin that help maintain the structural structure of the tissue. As we age, these fibroblasts decrease.
Thus, when polynucleotides are injected under the eyes, on the cheekbones or on the neck, they theoretically “rejuvenate” the skin.
Dr Banwell added: “Daisy mentioned that she had undergone a weight loss transformation during the Covid lockdown, which would have also caused changes to her face.
“Weight loss may make our cheekbones and chin more pronounced, for example, which may have also caused some changes in Daisy’s features.”
“I think she looks fantastic.”
Earlier this year, Cooper said she had had fillers, but admitted they had given her a “horrible pillow face” (when the filler makes the face look swollen) and that she “couldn’t move (her) face.”
Cooper shares two children, ages five and three, with her ex-husband Will Weston, and her third, a newborn, with her boyfriend Ant. Photographed in 2023
In June, she told the BBC’s How to Be in the Spotlight podcast that her agent banned her from receiving any more Botox or fillers for fear she “wouldn’t be able to perform.” Pictured with his brother Charlie in 2023.
Cooper shares two children, ages five and three, with her ex-husband Will Weston, and her third, a newborn, with her boyfriend Ant.
In June, he told the BBC podcast. How to be the center of attention Her agent prohibited her from receiving any more Botox or fillers for fear that she would not “be able to perform.”
She said: ‘I had Botox and then I had fillers.
“It was the worst, I looked horrible. I’m on One Show and I have that horrible pillow face. I can’t move my face.
“My agent told me: ‘You have to stop because you won’t be able to act.’
‘I literally couldn’t move my eyebrows. It killed me because I loved not having wrinkles on my forehead.
‘I stopped doing that to myself. But I haven’t had surgery.
“I went in for a tummy tuck consultation and the surgeon just scared the shit out of me.
There is this kind of dog ear that you can get: these flaps that come out on one side.
‘I just thought, I can’t. I’ll use my Spanx to contain all of that.’
Speaking about her weight fluctuation, she also told the podcast: “I got to a point where I was so overweight at the time that I was really miserable.”
‘I wasn’t happy with that weight.
‘I was prescribed a medication for depression, quetiapine. It slows your metabolism to the point of crawling and makes you want to eat 24/7.
‘I was put into this right before I started This Country. What people didn’t know is that she had always been a size 8 or 10.
‘It was when I started taking that medication that it made me feel sick.
“It wasn’t until I made the decision to quit that people were like, ‘Oh my God, she’s so different and she’s losing all this weight.’
“I was always like that, so getting rid of all that shit was great.”
