Like most influencers, Susana Molina has also succumbed to the fashion of aesthetic touch-ups in order to improve their physical appearance and remedy some complexes. The former contestant of the first edition of ‘The Island of Temptations’ and winner of ‘GH 14’ reflects on this question on her social networks where she has more than a million followers.
The Murcian woman admits that she regrets one of the aesthetic touch-ups she has undergone in recent times since it did not achieve the expected result. In addition, agrees that hyaluronic acid or botox are increasingly resorted to “too quickly” to improve certain parts, sometimes achieving the opposite effect.
His ‘drama’ with hyaluronic acid took place in 2017 when he chose to reduce his dark circles. According to her, they did not look “healthy.” “It is a treatment whose result was not for me. I have friends who look incredible on them, but for me it wasn’t and it made me look like a bag.”, he explains after regretting the advice of those around him. Although hyaluronic acid touch-ups do not last very long, the truth is that the product is never completely reabsorbed, which is why Susana Molina still has traces in the area.
After her bad experience, Gonzalo Montoya’s ex hhas opted for other types of treatments that do not involve the infiltration of hyaluronic acid; for example, those executed with lasers. “I have had a series of treatments that aim to achieve a ‘good face’ effect using a picosecond laser that unifies the tone and improves the texture of the skin, and then a treatment with polyneclotides, which is an antioxidant that increases the skin’s defense and the formation of collagen,” he says.
Her role as a businesswoman
The Murcian woman has been away from television for several years to focus on her role as an influencer on social networks. And not only that. Susana Molina is also a businesswoman. He has a half-owned business with his current partner, Guille Valle. Both have developed an application aimed at content creators that is being a success and with which they do not rule out landing in Latin America and the rest of Europe.
“We saw the opportunity to professionalize the sectoradapt to the new era and find a way to optimize collaborations between influencers and experiences,” says the young woman.
