How Pamela Anderson, 56, Would Look If She Never Had Botox & Plastic Surgery: Pics of Her Face & Figure via Al

Pamela Anderson was among the most hotly pursued stars in her 20s and 30s. She starred in the television series “Baywatch,” captivating viewers with her voluptuous physique. The actress was also on the cover of magazines, including Playboy issues.

While Anderson was on “Baywatch,” cosmetic surgeons were elated because the show showcased the actress’s body, which had undergone face-lifts, breast augmentation, and tummy tucks.

Anderson admitted to using plastic surgery during this period, but she has now embraced her natural self. However, how would she look today had she not undergone cosmetic procedures in the first place? With the use of an AI tool, 12 pictures show how Anderson might have aged from her 40s to her 80s without plastic surgery.

The plastic surgery market was sad to bid farewell to “Baywatch” when it ended as it was a show that revolutionized their industry, from how it portrayed the physique of celebrities such as Anderson.

A plastic surgeon, Dr. Leonard Grossman, gushed about the series, “We were blessed with ‘Baywatch.’ It is the most vivid form of advertising. It’s like an hourlong plastic surgery commercial.”

Grossman remembered that during the show’s peak in the early 1990s, individuals seeking cosmetic procedures would often present images of Anderson in her Speedo magnificence, requesting enhancements, sculpting, and liposuction for an ideal look. “Baywatch and Pam Anderson brought our business to a whole new level,” he added.

To some doctors, Pamela Anderson became the benchmark and a reference point for boob jobs. “Some people want to look exactly like her. Others want to make sure they don’t get that artificial look,” said Dr. Mark Berman of Santa Monica, California.

As per the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, Americans underwent 4.6 million surgical and nonsurgical plastic surgery in 1999. In 2000, breast augmentation went up by 51 percent. And despite Americans worrying about the dangers of silicone breasts, the numbers went up by 500 percent between 1992 to 2001.