Jane Seymour talks plastic surgery and ‘special order implants’ | Celebrity News | Showbiz & TV

Jane Seymour, 72, previously denied ever having plastic surgery but in a candid new interview revealed she had her “boobs and eyes” done decades ago.

Speaking to The Times in a recent bombshell interview, Jane made a variety of personal revelations from her six decades in the public eye, including how her boob job 30 years ago required a specially ordered implant.

The former Bond girl revealed: “My eyes were done when I was 40 and at the same time I had my boobs done.

“The guy who did it said to me they didn’t make the implants that small.

“I had to get a special order. I thought I had made a big mistake but I think that was probably, you know, after breastfeeding a bunch of children.”

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The Somewhere In Time star also admitted she has “tried” botox but evidently hadn’t had a good experience.

She explained as an actress, botox doesn’t work for her saying: “I don’t have anything against it.

“I’m just saying if I’m playing a woman of my age who has to be animated I think it’s useful to actually have the muscles working.”

The former Playboy model has enjoyed six decades in the harsh light of Hollywood, with her ageless looks leading to countless rumours of botox and facelifts over the years but the actress has been adamant her work will simply not allow for these procedures.

She told Prevention.com last year: “I have not done facelifts or all of those things and fillers just because honestly I don’t think I’ve ever worked as much as I have right now and I am being able to be authentic. You need a face that moves.”

Jane notoriously prides herself on staying healthy and keeping fit, which she largely credits for her youthful looks, but also claims mindset is a big part of staying young on the inside and outside.

She continued: “It’s an attitude towards life. If you see a positive in life, if you have a purpose, if you’re not thinking all the time about yourself, if you’re thinking about ‘what can I do to help others that are less fortunate? What can I do today that can make a difference in the world? Or what can I do to enjoy this amazing planet we are on, or the gifts we have and the gift of life?’

“Right now I’m of an age where so many friends and family and people are struggling with illnesses and all kinds of crises in their lives and every day we’re here is a miracle and every moment that you can share the love that you feel for someone, or the difference that you can make for them, makes you happier—so that’s my mantra.”