JB Aesthetics

JB Aesthetics Dr Jonny Betteridge, founder of JB Aesthetics.

13/01/2026

The conversation around Emma Stone’s appearance has been sparked by the Golden Globes on Sunday, with many photos and videos from the event prompting speculation about what she may or may not have had done.

When a face changes over time, it’s often assumed something dramatic has happened. In reality, it’s usually a series of considered refinements that subtly change how the face is read, rather than one obvious intervention.

What stands out over the last few years is a sense of refinement rather than a loss of identity. The upper face appears more open, the brow slightly higher, and the overall balance through the nose, lips and mid-face feels more lifted and proportioned without drawing attention to any single area.

Skin quality also plays an important role. When the skin looks even, luminous and healthy, it supports facial structure and helps any changes look natural rather than noticeable.

If any treatments or surgery have been involved, they appear to have been approached with a lot of restraint. The face still looks recognisably hers, which is always the marker of well-considered facial work focused on longevity rather than short-term impact.

💬 What do you think?

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12/01/2026

Entering your 40s can feel like a quiet shift.

Your face still feels like you, but something has changed. Subtle volume loss. Lines that linger longer. Features that once felt soft and balanced now feel a little less supported.

These changes are normal. They are part of how the face matures.

When used correctly, dermal filler is not about altering your appearance or chasing trends. It is about understanding facial anatomy and restoring volume in the precise areas where time naturally takes it away. Thoughtful placement can bring balance back to the face, soften transitions, and help you look refreshed while still looking like yourself.

Less is always more. The goal is natural, harmonious, and age-appropriate results that respect your features rather than overpower them.

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11/01/2026

Beauty means different things to each of us. It can be a smile, a sparkle, confidence, and feeling comfortable in our own skin. As we grow older and gain life experience, our understanding of beauty often changes.

It becomes less about perfection or comparison and more about self-acceptance, confidence, and appreciating who we are at every stage of life.

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10/01/2026

Kendall Jenner’s recent comments that she hasn’t had plastic surgery have sparked a much wider conversation, one that goes beyond any single face. What’s interesting is the gap between what’s said publicly and what people feel they’re seeing, especially in a time where images are constantly revisited, compared, and scrutinised.

Over the years, her appearance has clearly evolved, and many people point to features often associated with aesthetic enhancement. A higher, more structured brow, more upper eyelid showing, a more refined nose, fuller lips, and cheekbones that remain consistently well supported are all part of that discussion. Whether these changes come down to genetics, makeup, styling, lighting, non-surgical treatments, or something else entirely isn’t something photos can ever truly answer.

The more important question may not be about what Kendall has or hasn’t done, but about influence. When faces like hers help shape global beauty ideals, does transparency become part of that influence, or should personal choices remain completely private?

And if all of this really is natural, then she’s undeniably blessed by the gods.

💬 What do you think?

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07/01/2026

Most people don’t want a new face. They want to look well rested, healthier, and more like themselves on a good day.

It’s easy to fixate on one feature at a time, but the face doesn’t work in isolation. Every area is connected, and changes beneath the surface affect how the whole face appears. Over time, support structures gradually shift, which alters balance and the way light reflects, often creating a tired or flattened look even when you feel fine.

That’s why a holistic assessment matters. Addressing underlying support allows features to sit more naturally in relation to one another, rather than drawing attention to a single treated area. When balance is restored thoughtfully, everything blends seamlessly.

The intention is never to alter who you are. It’s to reestablish harmony, preserve character, and create results that look effortless, natural, and entirely you.

💬 What do you think?

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05/01/2026

Sydney Sweeney is a good example of how attractiveness is almost never about one standout feature.

Her face works because everything is in proportion and nothing feels overdone. The upper face is open and expressive, the mid-face has support without looking heavy, and the lower face is balanced rather than sharply defined. Even in profile, the features relate to each other rather than competing for attention.

What’s just as important is what hasn’t been pushed. There are no exaggerated angles, no overly lifted brows, and no aggressively sculpted jawline. Her face moves well, and the small asymmetries you see give it character rather than taking away from it.

From an aesthetic point of view, it’s a useful reminder that good results usually come from restraint. The aim is rarely to add more, but to preserve balance, expression, and individuality as the face changes over time.

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04/01/2026

Faces that age well rarely do so by accident. More often, they reflect an approach that prioritises structure, proportion, and restraint over dramatic change.

At 41, Scarlett Johansson’s current appearance illustrates this well. Rather than looking altered, her facial shape remains consistent, with definition maintained in areas that typically soften over time. That consistency is best understood by considering how early anatomy, timing, and technique influence long-term outcomes.

When cosmetic intervention is introduced gradually and with respect for underlying structure, it can support the face as it changes rather than overwrite it. Surgical procedures can restore support where needed, non-surgical treatments can soften movement and improve skin quality, and skin-focused therapies can enhance texture and resilience. Each element plays a different role, and the balance between them matters.

What is most notable here is not any single treatment, but the absence of distortion. Key landmarks remain natural, proportions are preserved, and the face continues to read as recognisably her. That is usually the result of choosing intervention based on anatomy rather than trends, and of acting early enough to preserve rather than correct.

💬 What do you think?

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02/01/2026

Cosmetic treatments and surgery can be empowering choices when they are made for the right reasons and in the right hands.

Before committing to anything that alters your face or body, it is worth slowing down and reflecting. What prompted the decision? Is it coming from a place of confidence and clarity, or pressure and impulse?

Equally important is who you trust with that decision. Skill, training, experience, and aftercare matter far more than convenience, price, or promotions. Even well performed procedures carry risk, and having a practitioner who can recognise and manage complications is essential.

Your face is not a trend, a discount, or a quick fix. It is something you live with every day.

Thoughtful choices lead to better outcomes.

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2025 wasn't loud. It was intentional.The faces in this carousel explain why.💬 What do you think?Leave your comments ⬇️
30/12/2025

2025 wasn't loud. It was intentional.
The faces in this carousel explain why.

💬 What do you think?

Leave your comments ⬇️

29/12/2025

2026 PREDICTIONS - FACE EDITION

1. Structural Filler Era
2. The Regeneration Revolution
3. Layered Aesthetics
4. The Glow Standard
5. The Sculpted Lift Look
6. The Modern Man Movement
7. The Sephora Kids Effect
8. Destination Aesthetics
9. Transparency as a Status Symbol
10. Inside-Out Beauty

💬 What do you think?

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2025 was a year of variety, perspective and balance.Across clinic, travel, teaching and collaboration, these are some of...
28/12/2025

2025 was a year of variety, perspective and balance.

Across clinic, travel, teaching and collaboration, these are some of the moments that made the year what it was.

1️⃣ AMWC (Aesthetic & Anti-Ageing World Congress) in Monaco

2️⃣ A panel discussion with and .nora.uk, chaired by the wonderful

3️⃣ A brand campaign with Galderma

4️⃣ A podcast conversation with and for

5️⃣ Meaningful moments in clinic, supporting patients throughout their aesthetic journeys

6️⃣ Seeing the impact our treatments can have on confidence and overall wellbeing

7️⃣ Giving Kate a well deserved head-to-toe makeover with , and (see parts 1-3 for the full process)

8️⃣ Friends who are also team members, Dr Charlotte and Dr Sarah

9️⃣ Time away, and always having Julian’s love and support

🔟 Looking ahead to 2026, an exciting next chapter for JB Aesthetics, and grateful to have you along for the journey

Thank you to everyone who supports what we do, whether as a patient, collaborator or follower. I truly couldn’t do this without you.

With love,
Dr Jonny

Everyone’s asking what the magic potion is...What we’re really seeing is not one ingredient, and certainly not chance. I...
27/12/2025

Everyone’s asking what the magic potion is...

What we’re really seeing is not one ingredient, and certainly not chance. It is a considered combination of skincare, laser and light therapies, injectables, and in some cases surgery. Each used at different strengths, in different sequences, and for different reasons.

When this kind of work is done well, the change is noticeable, but never jarring. Skin appears smoother. Features feel more supported, subtly lifted, gently sculpted. Yet the person themselves remains entirely recognisable.

That balance does not happen in isolation. It requires a skilled, multi-professional team working together with intent and precision, each element chosen carefully rather than added impulsively.

The most successful cosmetic work is not about dramatic transformation. It is about restraint, proportion, and knowing when to stop.

People may look different. They should not look changed.

That, to me, is where the real magic lies.

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