‘RHONJ’ star Margaret Josephs shows off a nose job, from bandages and scratches to final results
Margaret Josephs breaks down every stage of her nose job journey via Instagram.
The “Real Housewives of New Jersey” star showed fans photos of her plastic surgery on Wednesday, from bandages and bruises to the final results.
“No one wants dangling tips,” he captioned the carousel, starting with “before” photos. “Some may call it rhinoplasty, I call it ‘rejuvenation of the nose.’
She explained, “As I got older, my tip started to sink down when I smiled and I wasn’t really happy about that. When I was younger I never liked my nose and I never thought about getting a nose job, but because of age the cartilage in my nose didn’t support my tip and it emphasized the small bump on my nose as well.
“I saw all my pictures and it really bothered me,” continued Bravolebrity, 58. “I went to @drgarymotykie to get a little tweak and now my nose fits my face really well.”
Josephs’ slideshow included a close-up selfie taken 24 hours after going under the knife, with the reality star gushing that she has “the balls to walk around Beverly Hills” looking like she did.
The fashion designer joked that he was “scaring the kids in the pool” while he was recovering.
One week after surgery, Josephs ditched his bandages and showed off multiple angles of his results — and ended the upload with a high school reunion photo taken eight weeks after surgery.
“I am a big advocate of doing what makes you happy and feel your best,” said the businesswoman. “Thank you Dr. Motykie for this subtle improvement, it made a big difference for me.”
Josephs has pulled back the curtain on other procedures over the years, including facelifts and breast lifts.
In a June 2020 interview with New Beauty, she called the first one “the best thing [she’s] which has never been done.”
Additionally, Josephs opened up about “maintaining[ing]” her Botox and “often” getting laser treatments.
“Every time women strive to do something for themselves in terms of health and well-being, it is scrutinized and seen as controversial,” she said.
The following month, Josephs defended discussing her plastic surgery in public on her “Caviar Dreams, Tuna Fish Budget” podcast.
“I’m not about being fake and plastic – that’s not what it’s about,” the July 2020 episode clarifies. “If you want to do something to make yourself feel better, you shouldn’t feel guilty about it.”
