XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, talk.politics.misc   
   From: george.core@yahoo.com   
      
   super70s wrote:   
      
   >Pregnant Leavitt Given Dire Health Warning on Her Signature Look   
   >Do As She Says, Not As She Does   
   >By Laura Esposito   
   >Breaking News Reporter   
   >The Daily Beast   
   >Published Dec. 30 2025 2:50PM EST   
   >   
   >Karoline Leavitt is drawing warnings from health professionals after a   
   >magazine photoshoot raised questions about whether she received lip   
   >injections during her pregnancy.   
   >   
   >The 28-year-old White House press secretary announced the day after   
   >Christmas that she and her husband, Nicholas Riccio, 60, are expecting   
   >a baby girl in May 2026 -- news that came just weeks after a Vanity   
   >Fair photo shoot appeared to show injection sites on Leavitt' s mouth.   
   >   
   >While Leavitt has not confirmed whether she received any cosmetic   
   >enhancements, medical experts cautioned that such treatments can carry   
   >serious risks for unborn babies and their mothers.   
   >   
   >"Most medical professionals advise postponing elective cosmetic   
   >injectables -- like lip filler -- until after delivery and nursing, in   
   >order to prioritize both maternal and fetal safety," dermatologist Dr.   
   >Mona Gohara of Yale School of Medicine told the Daily Beast.   
   >   
   >Gohara explained that there is "not enough data to unequivocally   
   >confirm the safety of lip filler during pregnancy."   
   >   
   >"Pregnancy can alter immune and inflammatory responses, making side   
   >effects more unpredictable and limiting treatment options if   
   >complications arise," the dermatologist said.   
   >   
   >Dylan Wolfe, an aesthetic nurse injector in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,   
   >told the Daily Beast that he does not administer cosmetic injections to   
   >pregnant patients, noting that such caution is commonplace across the   
   >industry.   
   >   
   >"There isn't enough research," Wolfe said. "There's not a lot of   
   >research on pregnant women in general," he added, explaining that   
   >ethical concerns and federal regulations have historically hindered   
   >research involving pregnant patients."   
   >   
   >---   
   >   
   >karolineleavitt   
   >Verified   
   >2.7M followers   
   >View profile   
   >672,686 likes   
   >   
   >The greatest Christmas gift we could ever ask for - a baby girl coming   
   >in May 2026.   
   >   
   >My husband and I are thrilled to grow our family and can t wait to   
   >watch our son become a big brother. My heart is overflowing with   
   >gratitude to God for the blessing of motherhood, which I truly believe   
   >is the closest thing to Heaven on Earth.   
   >   
   >I am also extremely grateful to President Trump and our Chief of Staff   
   >Susie Wiles for their support, and for fostering a pro-family   
   >environment in the White House. 2026 is going to be a great year and I   
   >am so excited to be a girl mom!   
   >   
   >View all 22,193 comments   
   >   
   >---   
   >   
   >The Vanity Fair photoshoot took place on Nov. 13, meaning Leavitt --   
   >nicknamed "The Mouthpiece" -- would have already been several months   
   >pregnant. Online commenters were quick to point out the timing.   
   >   
   >"She clearly got lip fillers in late November or this month, as you   
   >could see," liberal commentator Brian Krassenstein said in a video he   
   >made about the controversy. "Which clearly is a no-no. But then again,   
   >they don't believe in science.   
   >   
   >Others pointed to the contradiction between possible cosmetic   
   >enhancements and Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s September   
   >unsupported warning that pregnant women should not use the   
   >pain-reliever, acetaminophen, commonly known as Tylenol, because it   
   >increases the risk of autism in their children.   
   >   
   >That assertion, which lacks conclusive scientific evidence, sparked   
   >widespread backlash from the medical community, which vehemently   
   >refuted the White House's claims.   
   >   
   >Critics were quick to jump on Leavitt's supposed cosmetic enhancements   
   >during her pregnancy.   
   >   
   >"If Karoline Leavitt is due in May 2026, she was already pregnant when   
   >the Vanity Fair photos were taken. Which means she appears to have   
   >gotten cosmetic fillers while pregnant," social media influencer Jesus   
   >Freakin Congress wrote in an X post viewed 1.4 million times.   
   >   
   >She continued: "And yet, this same administration is out here warning   
   >pregnant women not to take Tylenol? So to recap: elective cosmetic   
   >injectables are apparently fine, but over-the-counter pain relief is   
   >treated like a moral hazard."   
   >   
   >The Daily Beast has reached out to the White House for comment.   
   >   
   >The failed congressional candidate has not addressed whether her lips   
   >are cosmetically enhanced, and her supporters have countered that   
   >swollen lips can be a pregnancy symptom. Sam Escobar, senior editor of   
   >the Daily Beast's beauty, health, and wellness vertical, The Looker,   
   >said earlier this month that the markings visible in the Vanity Fair   
   >photos were hard to miss.   
   >   
   >"It's surprising to see somebody's face have those sort of dark marks,"   
   >Escobar said. " I do think that they were trying to maybe disguise it a   
   >bit," Escobar added, referring to the lip gloss coating Leavitt's lips.   
   >"Instead, it had the opposite effect, and it just led it to have more   
   >of a highlighter effect, and that's why it looks even more dramatic.   
   >   
   >   
      
   Good to hear that old Nick Riccio's Chinese boner pills are working, but he   
   needs to wear a condom next time.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)