Oct 7, 2010 18:21 GMT  ·  By
Ke$ha may have had some work done to look more like a “mainstream” female star, report claims
   Ke$ha may have had some work done to look more like a “mainstream” female star, report claims

Pop star Ke$ha has always professed not making too much of her appearance, since her goal is to make music and have fun, not to fit patterns. Yet, she may have gone under the knife to do just that.

According to a report on Make Me Heal, a simple side by side photo comparison seems to indicate that Ke$ha is not really a stranger to plastic surgery – quite on the contrary.

In short, it appears that the singer has now a new nose, differently shaped eyes and larger breasts, which would suggest that she’s had a nose job, a browlift and implants.

Two specialists – who, for the record, have never been acquainted or treated Ke$ha – are convinced that this is the really case and that she’s turning herself into a more “mainstream” female pop star.

“I think Ke$ha has had a Breast Augmentation, Botox and a Rhinoplasty,” Miami plastic surgeon Dr. Michael Salzhauer says for the aforementioned e-zine.

However, Dr. Salzhauer, points out, what one should also take into consideration is that Ke$ha seems much more different now because she’s also styled differently.

“The most dramatic part of her makeover is not surgical though – her makeup and wardrobe. She looks good and her surgery does not appear overdone,” Dr. Salzhauer states.

Dr. Paul S. Nassif, Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeon and Rhinoplasty Specialist from Beverly Hills, believes the change has more to do with the styling than with any actual surgery.

Not only is Ke$ha too young to go under the knife right now but she also has now people with more power and money to handle her image, which would explain the different between the pics.

“Ke$ha does not appear to have had any major work performed to her face. She is still very young, and any difference in recent photos appears to be the result of an overall makeover. She would not benefit from any work at this time,” Dr. Nassif says for the same publication.