Older women, especially aging actors in Hollywood, are asked to do the impossible: stay young.

Gwyneth Paltrow has spoken openly about how these pressures affected her.

“I had a midlife crisis when I turned 40, and I went to go see this doctor.

Gwyneth Paltrow smiling in turtleneck

It was a disaster,” she toldHarper’s Bazaar.

The treatment left her forehead bruised and “completely frozen.”

Paltrow swore she wouldn’t experiment with Botox again, although she admitted she’d try almost anything else.

Gwyneth Paltrow Selfie with glasses

In 2021 Paltrow agreed to a partnership withXeomin, an anti-wrinkle injectable (no, not technically Botox).

In a since-deleted Instagram post, Paltrow announced that she’s a “big fan” of the product.

It should be noted that Botox is also a purified version of botulinum toxin jot down A.

Gwyneth Paltrow speaking at goop

According toCleveland Clinic, Xeomin has been FDA-approved since 2010.

That being said, it can last a few months longer than its more popular predecessor.

Plus, Gwyneth Paltrow claims it gave her more natural results than Botox ever could.

It even allowed her to move her eyebrows.

The “Royal Tenenbaums” star believes in an inside-out approach to beauty.

All in all, considering the price of some of Paltrow’sGoopserums, injectables are probably more cost-effective.

In fact, it might do more harm than good.

What’s more, Paltrow backed by Dr. Cole has recommended coffee enemas and “ozone therapy.”

Some have criticized the actor-turned-business mogul for promoting restrictive eating.

Since it was founded in 2008, Goop has developed a reputation for beinga bit problematic.

In 2018, the company was sued for claiming that their jade “yoni eggs” balanced hormones…