Linda Wells Quotes

I'm not actually very good at the maintenance thing. I don't buff, exfoliate, pluck, rinse, moisturise, suck, bleach... whatever all those women do.

My mother told me it's better to start using anti-aging products even at a young age. Especially since I'm an actress, and I'm constantly under stage lights or exposed to a lot of sunlight.

I was given a mask of myself by Frances Barber when we opened 'Julius Caesar.' I looked much younger and prettier. Wearing it was certainly cheaper than Botox.

I just entered the wonderful world of 40s, so anything anti-aging, I'm jumping on.

Botox to me is not surgery.

Growing old gracefully used to begin at about 35, but today women prefer to 'stay young gratefully' with thanks to designers, beauticians and plastic surgeons.

Thank God for Botox.

I used to think I had to stay frozen in time. No amount of Botox will keep up.

Always wear sunscreen and wash your makeup off at night.

As long as I have enough money for makeup artists, everything is okay. I feel young and very free. But one day, my face will be too old for the camera.

I adore Clinique's All About Eyes cream. It depuffs the eyes and makes me look like I actually slept eight hours!

I've had Botox, but then again pretty much everyone I know has. To me, Botox is no more unusual than toothpaste. It works. You do it once a year - who cares?

I would say that I'm more than just a teeny-bopper artist... that my music can appeal to people of all ages.

And there's a lot of that stuff with people bringing their kids, kids bringing their parents, people bringing their grandparents - I mean, it's gotten to be really stretched out now. It was never my intention to say, this is the demographics of our audience.

I don't want plastic surgery or fillers or Botox.

I tried Botox, but I don't want to be hooked on that stuff.

I will admit I am quite obsessive about the world of anti-ageing.

I'm obsessed with beauty - seriously, one of my dreams is to write a book about beauty secrets and do a skincare line.

Nothing ages as poorly as a beautiful woman's ego.

When I was 13 years old, my mom had me start getting facials in my hometown of Los Angeles.

I certainly wouldn't have a facelift or a nip and tuck; that fills me with horror.

I think that with beauty, people jump to the end instead of starting from the beginning with a good lotion or prep.

I get so paranoid about the makeup build-up.

I've been lucky: my Japanese genes - from my mother's side - and a lifelong moisturising routine have helped keep me looking good.

Oils have the most wonderful effect on the complexion due to their high affinity with the skin.