Tori Spelling has never held back — especially when it comes to debunking rumors.
The Beverly Hills, 90210 alum decided to take on plastic surgery speculation swirling around her by sitting down with Botched star Dr. Terry Dubrow for a conversation on her “MisSpelling” podcast. Spelling, 52, called the rumors “horrific” and admitted it genuinely “hurt” her feelings. The actress is just one of a few celebrities willing to get specific about cosmetic procedures for well over a decade.
Keep scrolling for her honest quotes:
Confronting Plastic Surgery Rumors
A March 2026 episode of “MisSpelling” paired Spelling with Dr. Dubrow. Spelling described the online commentary about her appearance as “horrific” and acknowledged that the remarks “hurt” her feelings.
“I’m 52, I’ll be 53 in May, and I purposely go the other way ’cause … every photo I put up, people say, ‘Stop with the filler,’” she said.
A History of Regret Over Cosmetic Procedures
In July 2011, Spelling told Good Morning America that getting breast implants when she was younger was her biggest regret.
“I got my boobs done in my early 20s, and if I had known it would or could possibly impact production of [breast] milk, I would never have had them done,” Spelling said at the time.
Body-Shaming Extends to Her Children
The scrutiny Spelling has faced hasn’t been limited to her own body. Her children with Dean McDermott — Liam, Stella, Hattie, Finn and Beau — have been targeted by internet trolls too.
McDermott previously revealed on his “Daddy Issues” podcast that their son Liam, then 12, “picked it up” and reacted to the negative comments by asking his father, “Am I obese?”
In September 2018, Spelling defended herself and her children after Instagram trolls went after a back-to-school photo of Liam, Stella, Hattie and Finn. Commenters had labeled her children “a tad overweight” and “fat” and asked whether they were on a “good food regimen.” Spelling was quick to clap back.
“For all the individuals on here that felt the need to #momshame and #kidshame me and my children I say ‘Shame on you!’” she wrote. “I was raised to believe that if you can’t say anything nice about someone then don’t say anything at all.”
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