for their glamorous outfits and polished ensembles.
But
Amy Childs and Danielle Armstrong swapped their elegant dresses for
cold hospital gowns as they took part in a hard-hitting campaign against
cosmetic surgery.
The
TOWIE stars posed in coffins for gruesome photos to demonstrate that
going under the knife to improve body appearance can be life
threatening.
Gruesome: Amy Childs (pictured) and
Danielle Armstrong swapped their elegant dresses for cold hospital gowns
as they took part in a hard-hitting campaign against cosmetic surgery
Grim: The shocking images juxtaposed
the beauty of Amy, 26, and Danielle, 28, (pictured) with mocked-up blood
and surgical instruments
The
shocking images, taken in a pretend operating theatre, juxtaposed the
beauty of Amy, 26, and Danielle, 28, with mocked-up blood and surgical
instruments.
The
Essex stunners cut deathly figures under the blue lights, with their
faces pale and lips blue - with the help of a little make up.
After posing for the disturbing images, the duo gave a piece to camera to deliver their anti-surgery message.
Amy,
who had breast-enlargement surgery aged 18, joked that their day had
been so 'random' - not least because they had to wear blue lipstick.
Disturbing: The TOWIE stars posed in
coffins for compelling photos to demonstrate that going under the knife
to improve body appearance can be life threatening
Danielle agreed: 'Girls stay away from the blue lipstick - you do look like you're about to die.'
Then
the blonde beauty, who had a breast-enlargement operation in 2013,
added: 'The message we want to give out to girls today is that you
shouldn't be going under the knife.
'I
know everyone on social media it's all about being size zero and being
skinny but there is ways around it - obviously healthy dieting and
exercise.' (sic)
Cosmetic surgery is becoming increasingly popular with over 51,000 Britons going under the knife in 2015.
Posing for the camera: After the
disturbing photos were taken, the duo, who have both had
breast-enlargement surgery, gave a piece to camera to deliver their
anti-surgery message
That
year saw a 12.6 per cent rise in invasive cosmetic procedures and a 20
per cent rise in demand for liposuction procedures for both men and
women combined.
The
exact number of deaths from cosmetic procedures in the UK has not been
disclosed by the Department of Health and British Association of
Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons but in 2007 the NHS saw over a 100 people
admitted for post-surgery lipo complications.
Roy
Cowley, Managing Director of 3D-Lipo, a non-surgical aesthetic
specialist running the campaign, said: 'The message of our Dying To Be
Beautiful Campaign is very simple. You don’t need to die to look
great. We’re urging the UK to think before they go under the knife.'
Beauties: The Essex stunners cut
deathly figures under the blue lights, with their faces pale and lips
blue - with the help of a little make up - but were in higher spirits
after the shoot
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