Camille Grammer. Photo:
therealcamille/Instagram; Charles Sykes/Bravo/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal/Getty
“New Year, new look,” the 56-year-old said alongside a photo of her posing in a tiny bikini
Camille Grammer is starting the new year with a new look.
On Jan. 2, the Real Housewives of Beverly Hillsalum, 56, posted a selfie on Instagram posing in a bikini while revealing that she had her breast implants removed. She gave a shout out to plastic surgeon Dr. Robert Cohen, who she turned to for the procedure.
“New Year, new look,” she wrote. “I was over the look of my implants and wanted the natural look. I feel much better without them. Ty @robertcohenmd.”
In the comments section, friends and fans of Grammer praised her new appearance.
“Omg so amazing love! You look great,” wrote Real Housewives of Orange County alum Gretchen Rossi while RHOBH star Sutton Stracke simply added, “Yep.”
RHOBH alum Kathryn Edwards also commented, “👏👏👏so fresh and youthful! 👊”
Another follower wrote, “I’m glad you removed the implants, Camille! As you know already it’s healthier. You are still fabulous! 🔥Stay healthy! Happy New Year! ❤️❤️❤️”
Grammer has been open about her experience with plastic surgery over the years.
During an appearance on Judith Regan’s SiriusXM radio show in 2010, the reality star and her RHOBH costars shared the procedures they’ve had.
“Oh God, what have I done?” Grammer said. “Let’s see, obviously I’ve had a breast augmentation and … Botox absolutely — just a crock full of Botox.”‘
Grammer’s decision to ditch her implants comes years after the star vowed to better listen to her body following two battles with cancer. She was diagnosed with stage 2 endometrial cancer in 2013 and skin cancer in 2017.
Following her second cancer diagnosis, Grammer stressed the importance of staying on top of your health.
“Ladies listen to your bodies,” she wrote on Instagram. “If something doesn’t seem right go for a checkup. Don’t put it off. Annual checkups are important.”
“Early detection is key,” Grammer told us at the time. “Many people, if something shows up like this, they’ll ignore it. They’ll think, ‘Oh it’s a mole, it’s a pimple, it’s a rash, it’s an ingrown hair from shaving.’ … This isn’t an aggressive cancer, but if it goes undetected, it could spread and metastasize to the lymph nodes and other organs close to the area. I’m lucky we found it early.”
