Carmen Jedet, an actress known for her role in “Veneno,” frequently shares her aesthetic procedures with her over 400,000 Instagram followers. For her, this is a way to legitimize these interventions and demonstrate that not everything seen on social media is real. Recently, she announced that she was on complete rest due to another surgery, and she has finally provided details about her latest experience in the operating room.
“I know many think I am ‘addicted’ to surgery, but the truth is that I would have loved for everything to have gone perfectly the first time I had liposuction (in 2022) so that I wouldn’t have to repeat the process,” she explained. The actress lamented that she has been dealing with unwanted side effects since then, which affected her both aesthetically and health-wise, and she has finally addressed them.
“After that first procedure, there were some imperfections left on my body (especially on my abdomen), such as fibrosis, holes, and details that simply did not make me feel good. That’s why I spent three years searching for the perfect surgeon, and I finally found him. On February 21, I entered the operating room, and this latest procedure was not only an aesthetic touch-up but also a way to regain my well-being and take care of my health,” she celebrated.
Jedet continued to explain the type of intervention she underwent, emphasizing that her goal was not only to feel better physically but also to resolve the health issues caused by those “imperfections.” “I underwent an abdominoplasty to correct the abdominal skin and fix my belly. Taking advantage of the fact that I was going into surgery, I asked Dr. Klenner to sculpt the areas that had imperfections from my previous surgery (arms, hips, and buttocks).”
Additionally, she mentioned that she also had to undergo surgery for a ventral hernia. “For those who are not familiar, a ventral hernia occurs when part of the abdominal contents protrudes through a weakness in the abdominal wall. This is not just an aesthetic issue but also a health concern, as it can cause discomfort and, in the long run, affect the normal function of the abdomen,” Jedet explained.
Finally, she insists that her repeated surgeries are not about “chasing a perfect image but about correcting what did not go well and taking care of my overall health. Everyone has their own path, and this has been mine to feel better and regain my quality of life.”