Denise Richards has openly revealed for the first time that she has undergone a complete facelift.

In an exclusive conversation with Allure’s Elizabeth Siegel, the former Playboy model shared her personal experiences with plastic surgery and opened up about her journey.

Richards, who is 55 and the ex-wife of Charlie Sheen, disclosed that she had the procedure done eight months ago. She also provided photos from the surgery to give insight into her transformation.

She mentioned feeling upset when her former husband leaked the news of her surgery to the media before she had the chance to discuss it herself.

“I wanted to restore things to where they were before,” Richards explained, expressing her desire for rejuvenation.

‘I was terrified. Being in the public eye since my 20s, people know what I look like – a facelift is not something that I could hide.’

Denise Richards has shared for the first time that she has undergone a full facelift. In an exclusive interview with Allure’s Elizabeth Siegel, the former Playboy model candidly discusses her plastic surgery journey. Above, on March 8

The 55-year-old ex-wife of Charlie Sheen said she had the complete process eight months ago, as she shared photos from the surgery

It’s not the first time she has had plastic surgery. 

Richards had her breasts done at 19, and has had revision surgery for her implants since then.

But, she said, it is the first time she has had cosmetic surgery on her face.

‘It is night and day,’ Richards said of her before and after look. ‘It’s shocking, actually.’

After she had the facelift, she said other stars ‘were more comfortable telling me about theirs, but I’m not gonna name names.’

Still, she says, it can be great to know that ‘it’s not just serums and working out and lasers’ that make people like her look younger.

‘Going through my divorce, my ex [Aaron Phypers] disclosed that I’d had a facelift. He had a photographer show up outside an appointment where I had some microneedling on my scars,’ she claimed.

‘So [my ex] told someone that I had a facelift, and said it was botched, which is really ridiculous.

‘You know, I went back and forth about whether I was going to say anything about my facelift – um, he kind of let the cat out of the bag. 

The star seen with a cut on her face in July 2025

Appearing on Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen last March

Richards at Day Four of the 6th Canneseries International Festival in 2023

‘I think I could have gotten away with, ‘Oh, she looks so much better after her divorce.’ I think I probably would’ve been able to get away with it—or not, I don’t know.’

This comes after Richards was ordered to pay her estranged husband, Phypers, $5,000 a month in temporary spousal support.

The Wild Things star actress and her ex, 53, are amid divorce proceedings after separating last summer and during the latest court hearing related to the split, Judge Nicole Bershon ruled the movie star must pay Phypers the monthly amount and contribute $30,000 towards his legal fees.

The judge clarified that the attorney’s fees apply only to the divorce case and not to Phypers’s criminal defense.

He is facing four felony counts – two felony counts of injuring a spouse and two felony counts of dissuading a witness by force or threat – allegations he has denied.

The $30,000 in legal fees will be paid in three installments, with the first $10,000 due at the end of March.

Judge Bershon itemized the monthly $5,000 support payment as $2,000 for rent, $1,000 for a car, $1,000 for food and the remaining sum for miscellaneous expenses.

Phypers told the court on February 26 he had only $200 to his name and said the ruling would ‘certainly help’ but that he was taking matters ‘one day at a time.’

This comes after Richards was ordered to pay her estranged husband, Phypers, $5,000 a month in temporary spousal support

Richards’s lawyer, Mark Gross, argued the financial burden of caring for her 14-year-old daughter, Eloise, who has a rare chromosomal disorder resulting in developmental delays, was ‘pretty extraordinary.’

He said: ‘Victims of abuse shouldn’t be required to support their abuser’ – referencing Denise being granted a permanent restraining order against Phypers in November 2025.

His lawyer responded that the Quantum 360 founder has not been convicted of the charges.

In January, Richards reflected on what she described on Instagram as a hard year of ‘letting go [and] truths being exposed’. She wrote: ‘As painful as it is, I’m so grateful for the clarity.’

Richards has two daughters, Sami and Lola, with Sheen.

Phypers was previously married to actress Nicollette Sheridan before their divorce in 2018.

The Pima County Sheriff’s Department has informed Fox News Digital that the Nancy Guthrie task force is actively investigating reports of suspicious activities in her neighborhood.

Nancy Guthrie is the mother of Savannah Guthrie, the co-host of NBC’s “Today” show. Savannah has maintained a low profile as the investigation continues, with limited information being released to the public.

When questioned about incidents at a nearby home that recently became vacant, a spokesperson refrained from linking the investigation to any specific individual or group.

“Investigators are examining all reports of suspicious activity in the area,” the spokesperson stated.

A photo, provided by NBC, shows Nancy Guthrie with her daughter Savannah. This image comes in light of the ongoing investigation concerning the 84-year-old mother of the TV host.

Separately, DNA analysis is still underway more than 47 days after the 84-year-old’s suspected abduction from her home in the Catalina Foothills, an upscale suburb north of Tucson, on Feb. 1.

While authorities said they’ve obtained additional images from Guthrie’s home security camera system, they have no new images of the suspect, the spokesperson said. Efforts to recover more video are ongoing.

Nancy Guthrie, 84, has been missing from her Arizona home since Jan. 31, 2026.  (Don Arnold/WireImage/Getty Images)

And authorities have also not been able to confirm whether the masked man at Guthrie’s front door acted alone.

PCSD also downplayed recent reports that investigators had recovered video from Guthrie’s last known Uber ride, which she took from her home out to dinner around 5 p.m. on Jan. 31.

“I have not been advised of additional video identified in this investigation,” the spokesperson told Fox News Digital. “The sheriff said early on in the investigation that investigators had interviewed the Uber driver and they had not been considered suspects or persons of interest in this case.”

Annie Guthrie, her husband Tommaso Cioni, and Savannah Guthrie at their missing mother Nancy Guthrie’s home on Monday, March 2, in Tucson, Arizona. (Fox News)

Guthrie is believed to have been taken against her will, according to Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos.

Her son-in-law dropped her off at home around 10 p.m. the night before she went missing. In the early morning hours, a masked man appeared on her doorstep.

Photos released on Feb. 10, 2025, show a “subject” on Nancy Guthrie’s property.  (Provided by FBI)

At around 2:30 a.m., her pacemaker made its last sync with her Apple devices, indicating a potential timeframe of when she was taken out of the home. Her watch and iPhone were recovered inside.

However, authorities have been unable to catch a suspect or find her so far.

A Pima County Sheriff’s deputy retrieves the mail from the Guthrie mailbox outside Nancy Guthrie’s home in Catalina Foothills, on Feb. 11, 2026. (Patrick Breen/The Republic / USA Today Network via Imagn Images)

Anyone with information is asked to dial 1-800-CALL-FBI.

There is a combined reward of more than $1.2 million for information that helps crack the case.

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President Donald Trump is experiencing a notable decline in his approval ratings, reaching a new low attributed largely to public dissatisfaction with his handling of the Iran conflict and economic issues such as the cost of living.

According to recent findings from a Daily Mail/JL Partners poll, President Trump’s approval rating has fallen to 42 percent. This marks a drop from the 44 percent approval recorded on March 3, shortly after the escalation in Iran. Just a few weeks prior, in late January, his approval was at 48 percent.

The President’s actions in the Middle East seem to be a significant factor in this decline. The poll reveals that 28 percent of respondents now cite the war as the main reason for their disapproval of Trump’s job performance, a noticeable increase from the 20 percent who felt similarly at the beginning of March.

Trump’s performance in the Middle East is partially driving the disappointment. 

Twenty-eight percent of respondents cited the war as the top reason they disapprove of the job the President is doing. This is up from the 20 percent who selected the Middle East in early March. 

The President continued to cheer on the Iran war on Friday, telling guests at the White House, ‘We’re doing extremely well in Iran.’  

An even larger section of the population, 44 percent, said they disapproved of Trump due to inflation – up from 38 percent at the start of March. 

The Iran war has already created pain at the pump for Americans, with gas prices up to $3.90 a gallon nationally, compared to the $2.90 a gallon Americans were paying before US strikes started on February 28. 

President Donald Trump’s approval rating has taken a hit amid the Iran war, with 42 percent of registered voters saying they approve of the job that he is doing in the latest poll from the Daily Mail and JL Partners

A staggering 54 percent said they’d blame Trump if gas prices rose as a result of the conflict, with only 20 percent pointing a finger at Iran.  

Among Trump’s voters, 27 percent would blame Trump, while 38 percent answered Iran. 

There’s also very little appetite for gas price hikes to guarantee a military victory. 

Only 19 percent said they’d tolerate gas prices increasing by $1, with 12 percent saying they’d be OK with gas prices rising $2 to win the war in Iran. 

In 2024, Trump ran on curbing inflation and improving President Joe Biden’s post-COVID economy, as well as keeping the US out of ‘forever’ wars.

Now, economic sentiment is at its worst since the inauguration, with 54 percent of registered voters saying they believe the economy is worsening, up from 44 percent last month. 

Just 16 percent believe the economy is improving – a 14 percent drop from last month. 

The war has also grown increasingly unpopular. 

President Donald Trump attended a dignified transfer at Dover Air Force Base on Wednesday as the remains of six more US troops killed in the Iran war made it back from the Middle East

An explosion is seen over Saudi Arabia’s capital city of Riyadh, as Iran has taken to attacking Gulf nations in retaliation for US and Israeli strikes 

Just days into the conflict, 40 percent of registered voters supported the military action, while 39 percent opposed. 

Now 33 percent support the Iran war, while nearly half – 49 percent – oppose. 

The President can still count on his base, but by a reduced margin. 

In the Daily Mail’s March 3 survey, 75 percent of Trump voters supported the war, while 10 percent were against. 

Two weeks later, 61 percent of Trump voters support the Iran war, with 22 percent against. 

Thirteen US troops have been killed in the war, while more than 200 have been left injured. 

Voters had little tolerance for a high-casualty conflict. 

Only 13 percent said up to 100 American fatalities would be acceptable. 

Vice President JD Vance spoke to troops based at Fort Campbell in Kentucky in November. Vance’s approval rating hasn’t taken a hit since the advent of the Iran war, and he’s now more popular than President Donald Trump 

An explosion erupts from a building following an Israeli strike in central Beirut, Lebanon, on Wednesday, March 18

When the 1,000 fatalities were floated, just 9 percent said that would be acceptable, with only 7 percent expressing that they’d be OK with up to 10,000 deaths. 

Not surprisingly, Democrats have become more opposed to the war, with current numbers standing at 76 percent against and just 11 percent in support.

And independents, who Republicans will need if they hope to survive the midterm elections, oppose the war two-to-one – 50 percent to 24 percent.

Around a third of voters, 36 percent, articulated that striking Iran was the right thing to do, while 48 percent argued it was the wrong thing to do. Another 15 percent of registered voters said they were unsure. 

One in four Trump voters now think striking Iran was the wrong thing to do. 

A glimmer of good news comes for Vice President JD Vance, whose approval rating remained stable at 47 percent – and is now five points higher than Trump’s. 

Pollsters surveyed 1,037 registered voters online from March 18 to 20, giving the poll a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percent.