Yellow and white spring dress, impeccable brushing, radiant smile. We can hardly believe that Kate Middleton has just given birth on May 2, 2015. The Duchess of Cambridge poses in front of the paparazzi her baby in her arms, alongside the dad, Prince William.
What did Kate Middleton eat to be so radiant ? Did she really give birth? Did she use Botox (a little quick within ten hours)? Did a makeup artist take care of the young mother? The celebrity press conjectures are rife and the subject is fueling dinner discussions among the British and all admirers of the English Royal Family.
The truth is restored by the midwife of Kate Middleton in an interview given to the daily DailyWeek. The practitioner has made every effort to brush aside the far-fetched assumptions of the English press. About a possible recourse to aesthetic medicine and in particular to botulinum toxin? “The Duchess would never accept surgery. As for Botox, she categorically refuses it,” she explains.
But ten hours to display a fresh and rested face, isn’t that a bit short? No, objected the midwife, it is “the time usually necessary for young mothers to appear rested and in good health”.
A fresh and organic complexion
That is. Kate Middleton would therefore be of a good constitution. She would be one of those women who do not show fatigue and who do not sweat a drop after a workout, a sleepless night or even childbirth. Truly ? Not quite. The midwife specifies that Kate has adopted a beauty reflex that could help her skin to revitalize itself quickly after an ordeal like this: organic care. “Her Majesty is a very natural person, who uses only organic cosmetics, such as Biotulin, an organic gel whose potency is similar to that of botulinum toxin.”
The message got through. It should benefit the brand, which can expect to see many Britons flocking, candidates with the same peach complexion as Kate Middleton.
>> To read also:Post-term birth: what you need to know
Healthy glow: an express nude complexion
