What Plastic Surgery Has Helen Skelton Done?
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We all want to look our best, and Helen Skelton is no exception. The difference is: some of us are willing (and have the means) to undergo cosmetic surgery enhancement. Did Helen Skelton get plastic surgery to maintain her lovely looks?
Who Is Helen Skelton?
Helen was born 19 July 1983 in Carlisle, UK. She started her TV career in one minor role on TV show Coronation Street in 1999. Skelton also appeared on Cutting It. She known for co-hosting Blue Peter, Countryfile, and Holiday Hit Squad. Helen competed on reality TV shows The Chase: Celebrity Special and All Star Family Fortunes. She married a professional rugby league Richie Myler in 2013.
Plastic Surgery Overview
Plastic surgery is normal among celebrities in Hollywood. Breast implants and rhinoplasties are nothing new there. Check out the table below to see Helen Skelton's plastic surgery history.
Rhinoplasty (Nose Job) | Unknown |
---|---|
Breast Augmentation | No |
Breast Reduction | Unknown |
Facelift | Unknown |
Lips | Unknown |
Fillers | Unknown |
Botox | Unknown |
Liposuction | Unknown |
Butt Implants | Unknown |
Butt Lift | Unknown |
Eyelid Surgery | Unknown |
Pictures
Check out these images of Helen Skelton. Is there any kind of plastic surgery involved here?


Helen Skelton Quotes
Frankly, you’re heading down a dangerous path if you take seriously what people say about you, and I don’t read most of it.
Helen Skelton
I’m not body-conscious, but show me a woman who genuinely wants to show the tops of her thighs squashed on a leather bar stool.
Helen Skelton
The swimmers ask me all the time ‘is it going to be on telly more?’ They want their families to watch them. Not every family can afford to go to Rio or Budapest. And it is nice for the clubs and coaches as well to see the people they have brought up.
Helen Skelton
Losing two cousins who were really close to me altered my perspective on life massively.
Helen Skelton
Everyone asks me how to get into television. Ultimately, you have to work for free for years. As much as we enthuse about diversity, we are never going to be truly diverse because the system means only a certain section of society can do that.
Helen Skelton