Khloé Kardashian Just Shared Before-And-After Filler Photos Of 'Indentation' Left By Tumor Removal
Khloé Kardashian got facial fillers after an operation to remove a melanoma tumor left her with an "indentation" in her cheek.
Khloé first opened up about the skin cancer in October 2022.
Now that her doctor gave her the "go-ahead," she got the dent "filled."
Khloé Kardashian is opening up about her skin cancer journey.
On October 11, the Good American mogul took to Snapchat to share the results of facial fillers after a melanoma tumor left her with a facial "indentation," E! News reports.
"As a result of the surgery, and the tumor my incredible doctor removed, I ended up with an indentation in the side of my face," Kardashian wrote, per E! News. "I waited 9 months after surgery to get the indentation filled."
Khloé added that she "had to make sure medically everything was safe" before getting the injections, waiting until her "doctor gave me the go-ahead."
E! News also shared the now-expired before-and-after photos.
The 40-year-old first opened up about her skin cancer in October 2022, sharing that she noticed a "small bump" on her face, at first thinking it was a "zit," per People. After seven months, she decided to get it biopsied.
"A few days later I was told I need to have an immediate operation to remove a tumor from my face," she continued. "You'll continue to see my bandages and when I'm allowed, you'll probably see a scar (and an indentation in my cheek from the tumor being removed) but until then I hope you enjoy how fabulous I'm making these face bandages look."
Khloé shared that she previously had a melanoma on her back when she was 19 years old.
"We should be checking all the time," she added. "I am someone who wears sunscreen every single day, religiously so no one is exempt from these things. Please take this seriously and do regular self-exams as well as your annual checkups."
Khloé also discussed her skin cancer in season three of Hulu's The Kardashians, sharing that "melanoma is deadly," and that the operation was "way more serious than I anticipated it to be."
Skin cancer is the most common cancer, per the Skin Cancer Foundation, with one in five Americans developing it by the age of 70.
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