Sara Foster Gets Real About Her Breast Implants and the Injectable She Trusts Most

Sara Foster is opening up about her go-to injectable treatment—and a “cautionary tale” from a cosmetic procedure she had years ago. She shared both on a recent appearance on The Morgan Stewart Show, and we’ve pulled the must-read tidbits ahead.

On Why She Gets Sculptra in Her Temples

Foster offered up her perspective on cosmetic treatments in general, urging others not to chase trends simply because they look good on someone else.

“We cannot look at what other people do and then go, ‘I want to do that’ because our anatomy does not allow itself,” she said, stressing the importance of personalized results. She also revealed that when she was 25, her dermatologist told her she has a low brow and would likely need a brow lift. Since then, she’s been cautious about which procedures to try and which to skip. “If the wrong Botox comes near me, it will bring everything down,” she said. “I have a very complicated forehead. [I do] nothing in the cheeks. But I’ll tell you what I do, which I swear by. I do Sculptra in my temples.”

Sculptra is a collagen-stimulating injectable made with poly-L-lactic acid. Rather than filling an area directly, it works gradually with your body to stimulate your own natural collagen production, helping to increase lost facial volume.

On Losing Nipple Sensation After Breast Implants

The actress and Nobody Wants This producer also opened up about her 2014 breast augmentation, adding to the growing list of celebrities who have opened up about their breast implants. She shared that the procedure left her with one lasting side effect she wasn’t expecting: she no longer has feeling in her nipples. Foster explained that her implants were placed through an incision around the nipple, calling the experience a “cautionary tale” for anyone considering surgery.

Changes in nipple sensation are a recognized risk of breast implants, though it’s extremely uncommon. “The risk of permanent loss of nipple sensation is exceedingly rare in my practice,” New York plastic surgeon Jeffrey S. Yager, MD previously told NewBeauty. “As the nerves run along the ribs, there is no increased risk of losing sensation via a specific approach, and the overall rate is quite low.”