Katie Price hints at February surgery after admitting look is 'distorted'

Katie Price has seemingly let slip her next cosmetic surgery plans during a recent appearance at The Two Brewers nightclub in Clapham, according to the Mirror ^[1]. The former glamour model was filmed holding her eyes back and stating, "I’m doing that in February," which sources suggest refers to a fox eye lift. This procedure raises the outer corner of the eyes for a more elongated appearance.

The Daily Star reported ^[3] that Price has previously admitted to looking "distorted" after undergoing chin Botox. She explained that the treatment left her unable to move her lower mouth, stating, "I'm not doing it again." Despite these setbacks, Price has undergone an estimated 30 to 40 procedures over the years, including 17 breast augmentations and six facelifts.

Metro noted ^[2] that Price previously had a fox eye lift in Turkey in August 2025, citing The Sun. Her journey began in 1998 with her first breast enlargement. During an appearance on ITV’s The Price of Perfection, Price estimated she had paid around £40,000 personally for surgeries, though many were complimentary. She insisted she would pay for treatments she wanted.

Price has faced scrutiny for her changing appearance, including a recent lip correction that her daughter Princess did not approve of. According to the Daily Star ^[3], Princess told fans, "Her lips. Don't approve." Price has also recalled a near-miss where doctors mistakenly believed she wanted a back lift, a confusion she quickly clarified.

While the Mirror ^[1] confirms she is set to go under the knife in February, Metro ^[2] notes that Price has not formally confirmed the procedure. Price maintains that she does not undergo surgery to look younger, but rather to feel better about herself. She stated, "I definitely have a relationship with the surgery, I think, about not feeling probably good enough."

Price has defended her trips to Turkey for cosmetic work, acknowledging that horror stories are common. She said, "You're always going to hear horror stories wherever you go," noting that complications can happen to anyone. Despite past issues with rejected implants, she continues to return to the same surgeons, believing the issues stem from her body's reaction rather than the medical work itself.