Laugh Lines? Leading Plastic Surgeons Break Down Comedian Steve Martin's Secrets To His Youthful Look at 74
Feb. 13 2020, Published 9:10 p.m. ET
Female celebs aren't the only ones getting nipped and tucked — their male counterparts are also going under the needle and the knife!
Take, for example, comedian Steve Martin, who after decades of making audiences crack up, doesn't have the laugh lines to prove it!
After he took to the Oscars stage last weekend to help kick off the annual fete, trading one-liners with fellow funnyman Chris Rock, RadarOnline.com's top docs couldn't help but opine on the comic legend's new look. And at 74, this 'wild and crazy guy' could've fooled us.
"Steve Martin looked great at the Oscars. He had a fresh and well rested look," said Beverly Hills plastic surgeon Michael K. Obeng, MD, FACS.
According to Dr. Obeng, who hasn't treated Martin, the "Father of the Bride" star has had some type of facial rejuvenation.
"He's had a facelift and may be laser resurfacing," the doc continued. "This is evident by his youthful look, especially his lower face and neck."
And that's not all! His wide-eyed appearance has gotten a helping hand.
"It also looks like he has had an upper eyelid lift," added Dr. Obeng. "His eyes are wide open which gives him an overall more brighter look."
David Saadat, MD, agrees that the "Saturday Night Live" icon's famous face is smooth thanks to injectables.
"Looking at Steve Martin today compared to when he was younger, his face and neck remained tight and he is wrinkle free," said the Beverly Hills facial plastic surgeon and rhinoplasty specialist who has also not treated Martin.
"Which means he either has great genes and has not aged — or he had a very phenomenal face and neck lift surgery supplemented with Botox treatment."
The stand-up legend, who became a first-time dad to a daughter at 67, has described his life now as a "very, very happy one."
"I mean, it's actually the perfect shape of a life," Martin said. "Except the hard parts in the beginning — the disharmony, panic, pain, with occasional moments of great moments and comedy success."