For many, Meg Ryan was the veritable "America's Sweetheart" of the world of romantic comedies for much of the 1990s and 2000s. Titles like When Harry Met Sally, Something to Remember, or You've Got Email will forever stay with us. the memory of many, with scenes that only she knew how to embroider.
His blue eyes, blonde hair and huge smile conquered millions of people. However, she herself wanted to break away from that image of a beautiful young star in a romantic comedy, which brought her nothing but self-esteem problems.
Of course, although the actress has always denied having undergone any surgery or having gone through the hands of aesthetic specialists, her latest appearances, with a face without wrinkles and swollen cheekbones, suggested otherwise.
All of this, together with the definitive turn in her career after changing register and appearing completely nude in the film En carne viva (2003); plus her controversial divorce from actor Denis Quaid with infidelity included with Russell Crowe, they did the rest of her.
For this reason, his recent public appearance is giving so much talk. The actress reappeared to support her friend, actor Michael J. Fox, in the presentation of the documentary that narrates the actor's fight against Parkinson's, a disease that she has suffered for years.
After six months without appearing before the media, the appearance of the actress was one of the things that caused the most talk upon her arrival at Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln Center, where the event was held.
Ryan was most happy, sharing greetings and confidences with friends like Bill Murray, but it was her appearance that caught the most attention after several months without being photographed.
At 61, the actress has managed to reach maturity with smooth, youthful skin, full of volume and wrinkle-free. If it is the result of good genes or the intervention of science, only she knows - but the actress has always denied having done any aesthetic retouching.
However, as has happened to other actresses such as Renée Zellwegger or Nicole Kidman, Meg Ryan seems to have been seduced by the world of infiltrations, the famous hyaluronic acid 'fillers', which many do not consider "aesthetic intervention" and they are perfect for fighting the signs of aging. Of course, as long as you do not inject too much.
The abuse of fillers can lead to the so-called "overfill syndrome", a disorder developed precisely by infiltrating too much hyaluronic acid and other substances such as botulinum toxin (the famous botox), which stimulates the production of fat in the face and accentuates the face more. that already have a rounded shape, as is the case with Ryan.
