Janaína Prazeres has shared that her glowing skin is maintained with a monthly £275 treatment involving bee venom. The 35 year old beauty has invested heavily in her appearance, reportedly spending over £758,000 on various procedures, including a notable £10,000 on having salmon sperm injected into her derrière.
Emphasising her commitment to appearing as natural as possible, Janaína remarked: “I found it while looking for less invasive methods.”
She added, “I only use the venom and haven’t experienced any adverse reactions. Today, I seek treatments that make my appearance as natural as possible. I don’t think being an overly ‘plastic’ woman is trendy or attractive.”
Despite her positive experience, one medical expert has cast doubts on the practice, highlighting the potential dangers. Mr Tunc Tiryaki, a consultant dermatologist at Cadogan Clinic, cautioned against the unendorsed method stating, “Bee venom is not supported by medical professionals and lacks sufficient evidence to prove their long-term effectiveness or safety.”
He also warned that natural substances might still pose serious health risks, reports the Mirror.
“Claims of natural treatments being ‘better’ than established procedures can be misleading, as ‘natural’ does not necessarily mean safe. In fact, bee venom is a toxin that, when misused, can harm rather than heal.
“Even small amounts can cause severe allergic reactions, such as swelling, rashes or anaphylaxis, especially in individuals who are sensitive to bee stings.”
Mr Tiryaki warned: “This is far from a medically regulated or proven procedure and the dangers far outweigh any potential benefits. There are safer, scientifically proven methods for achieving youthful, natural-looking skin that do not involve taking unnecessary risks.”
Janaína Prazeres
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To promote healthier skin, conventional methods like diet adjustments can play a significant role in conditions such as eczema. During a chat with the Mirror, GP and Senior Clinical Advisor Dr Donald Grant emphasised the importance of anti-inflammatory foods.
He shared his advice: “Fish like salmon, sardines, and mackerel are good because they have lots of omega-3, a healthy fat. Additionally, fruits and veggies like blueberries, strawberries, spinach, and bell peppers contain antioxidants and other compounds that tame inflammation.”
Dr Grant also highlighted the significance of staying hydrated, advising: “Six to eight tall glasses of water per day is advised, to support healthy hydration for skin and body cells.
“Some fruits including juicy melon, pineapple, oranges and cucumber, can also contribute to fluid needs, as does broth-based vegetable, chicken or bone soups. Overall, remaining hydrated is essential for well-being while preventing flare-inducing dryness.”