How did Elizabeth Berkley change through plastic surgery?

Elizabeth Berkley Lauren as known as Jessie Spano- a well known name in Hollywood, especially for her role in the movie “Saved by the Bell”. However, Elizabeth Berkley previously has not been successful as now. Her name is only known when she joined the group who underwent a series of numerous plastic surgeries in Hollywood. She was rumored to have had Botox injections surgery, nose job and boobs job.

Elizabeth Berkley is a famous actor with two eyes color. In addition to other notable point is apparently Elizabeth was not old even over the years? Has anyone seen the strange and was being surprised to learn that Elizabeth was about 40 years old with the 40-year-old face like this? Smooth, free-wrinkles face and a high nose. It is such a perfect face. However, also notable as the face seems a little tense, a little fake and glossy. Two eyes too strange and the face appeared to have been “stretched” out of all size, not natural anymore. Curiously, this has made many people to ask questions, intervention or the help of Botox into this strangely youthful or not? Or is this a favor by nature?

Also note the recent big boobs of Elizabeth Berkley. She has always denied using the cutlery but the audience and the fans are much more intelligent, they searched for images from her youngest days to compare. There is no chest has change so much like that whether to use the thickest padded chest bra.

The nose is also a significant point. Looking through could not see any difference because Elizabeth’s old nose was very nice. But if the comparison is close, then you will see clearly the difference. The tip of the nose was shorter. However, this is not much affected by her beauty. The nose is somewhat smaller now but was slightly lower. The old nose is not big at first but it was much higher. If anyone noticed, they will ask the question: why did she have to have a nose job when the old nose was too beautiful?

Compared with images when she was still in “Saved by the Bell” and now, it is hard to recognize the similarities in the pictures, except for two specific color eyes. A girl with a black curly ruffled hair, a few wrinkles around the mouth, eyes with thick and bushy eyebrows. And a blonde girl, higher nose with impressive eyebrows, a beautiful smile and flawless skin. Whether she used the most expensive cosmetics or the youngest makeup style, it could very rare to younger than her real age in comparison with her previous pictures without the use of measures cosmetic surgery.

Elizabeth Berkley is one of the typical examples for the actress who wanted to change her ways of act by rebels on screens but unsuccessful. In the movie “Showgirls”, she played a stripper, did anything to show the appeal body she has. But instead of being regarded as sexy, glamorous or famous makeover, but for the film that having Elizabeth appeared on it was commented as terrible and offensive. Elizabeth Berkley Lauren (born July 28, 1972) is an American television, film and theatre actress. Berkley’s most notable roles were in the television series Saved by the Bell, as brainy feminist Jessie Spano, and the 1995 Paul Verhoeven film Showgirls, as exotic dancer Nomi Malone. Berkley was born and raised in Farmington Hills, a community located among Detroit’s northern suburbs in Oakland County, Michigan. She is the daughter of Jere, a gift basket business owner, and Fred Berkley, a lawyer. Her family is Jewish, and she was raised in the Conservative tradition of Judaism and became bat mitzvah. Berkley was born with heterochromia, the condition of differently colored irises; her right eye is half green and half brown, and her left eye is all green. She graduated in 1990 from North Farmington High School in Farmington Hills after previously having attended the Cranbrook Kingswood School, a private school in Bloomfield Hills. From a young age she danced, and she practiced in a room that her parents arranged for her in the basement of their house. In 1982 at age ten she auditioned for the lead role in the film Annie, but was turned down. As her love for dancing increased, she became more interested in pursuing it professionally, traveling to New York to train with other dancers and choreographers. She began to take part in several ballets, including Swan Lake and in 1983 she appeared in some musicals.