Cruel TikTok Trolls Accuse I’m A Celeb’s Tulisa Of Wearing A Wig To Camp – But Experts Reveal The Truth

Tulisa delighted fans this week by making her long-awaited TV return on I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here!

But ever since she entered the jungle, the 36-year-old N-Dubz star has been mercilessly mocked for her changing appearance.

Close friend Rylan even turned to must be cruel jokes.

Yet viewers have now fixated their attention on her hairline, claiming her locks are ‘not real’ or ‘natural’.

Others accused her of “wearing a wig” because “her hair just looks too perfect” for the jungle.

In one TikTok 735,000 views, @lidiahughesrodriguez said, “Has anyone else seen a wig line?”

Another, viewed over 213,000 times, said: ‘Her hairline looks really full. It doesn’t look natural.

“I like Tulisa, it’s not a dig at all. Her hair looks thick and full and beautiful, I’m totally jealous.

Tulisa delighted fans this week by making her long-awaited TV return on I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here!

But since she entered the jungle, the 36-year-old N-Dubz star has been mercilessly mocked for her changing appearance

Close friend Rylan even went to X to defend the singer, arguing that she had “been through a lot” in recent years and should not be the butt of cruel jokes. In the photo 2012

‘The hairline is very round, maybe she has had a hair transplant.

“But when she frowns, it looks like it’s glued on. I think she’s wearing a wig.’

In a TikTok that has been viewed 735,000 times, @lidiahughesrodriguez said, “Anyone else see a wig line?”

Now experts have weighed in, suggesting her hairline shows the signs of a ‘possible surgical procedure’.

Images of the star at the height of X-Factor in early 2010 show a change in her hair density and thickness, as well as a slight shift in hairline position.

Dr. Glyn Estebanez, an aesthetic surgeon and founder of Dr. Glyn Medispa in London, told MailOnline: ‘Although difficult to determine without confirmation, some tightening or lifting procedures can subtly change the position of the hairline due to repositioning of the skin.

“We can see gently [hairline] lifts with treatments such as Thermage FLX as a non-surgical alternative to a brow lift.

‘This is an alternative for patients who do not want to go under the knife.’

It involves firming and firming the skin using radio frequency technology.

Yet viewers have now fixated their attention on her hairline, claiming her locks are ‘not real’ or ‘natural’

Others accused her of “wearing a wig” because “her hair just looks too perfect” for the jungle. In the photo, in 2012

Rylan was quick to point out that Tulisa has “been through a lot” in recent years and should not be the butt of cruel jokes (pictured together 2018)

“Injectable treatments such as anti-wrinkle injections, if administered incorrectly, can also cause a ripple effect near the hairline,” he added.

Dr. Shehab Jabir, a plastic surgeon at the Center For Surgery in London, also said that while only Tulisa could confirm any work, “changes in the position of the hairline” could indicate that a hairline lowering procedure has taken place .

Lowering the hairline involves moving the scalp forward using intricate cuts and stitches to reduce the height of the forehead.

It is often done to create a more balanced facial appearance for people who feel their forehead is too prominent.

Another surgical procedure involves hair transplants, which involve moving hair follicles from part of the scalp, usually the back or sides, to areas that are thinner or bald.

Dr. Jabir: ‘An increase in hair density, especially in areas that were previously thinner, could indicate a hair transplant.

‘The new hair growth can create a fuller appearance, and although modern techniques strive for natural results, subtle differences in hair texture or direction can be noticed when you look closer.

‘In the case of hairline depression, faint zigzag scars may be visible near the hairline or around the temples.

Another, viewed over 213,000 times, said: ‘Her hairline looks really full. It doesn’t look natural.’ In the photo, in 2009

‘With hair transplants, small dots or slight irregularities in the hair pattern can sometimes be seen where follicles have been implanted as part of the procedure.’

The beloved star has been no stranger to questions about her appearance over the years and candidly discussed the work she’s had done.

Earlier this year, she told Olivia Attwood’s So Wrong, It’s Right podcast that she would get filler to combat swelling caused by Bell’s palsy, a form of facial paralysis.

It can cause the muscles to lose control, causing twitching, weakness, or even loss of the ability to move one or both sides of the face.

“Because I had some mild swelling, I then dissolved all the filler and compensated for the inflammation by putting filler on the other side,” she told the podcast.

“So you have this side swollen and this side is filler to match the swelling.”

But this isn’t the first health problem the singer has faced, after suffering another serious and painful condition as a teenager.

In her tell-all book Honest: My Story So Far, released in 2012, she also admitted to suffering from dermatillomania – a condition that causes people to compulsively pick their skin.

Earlier this year, she told Olivia Attwood’s So Wrong, It’s Right podcast that she would get filler to combat swelling caused by Bell’s palsy, a form of facial paralysis. In the photo, in 2009

In her tell-all book Honest: My Story So Far, released in 2012, she also admitted to suffering from dermatillomania – a condition that causes people to compulsively pick their skin. Pictured in 2023

Experts have weighed in, suggesting Tulisa’s hairline shows the signs of a ‘possible surgical procedure’

She wrote: ‘Picking my face was my way of getting out of my groove, I guess, and sometimes I would go to the bathroom and pick at my skin for hours, not realizing that I had developed an anxiety disorder myself.

‘As far as I’m concerned, it was just something I did to get away from my mother.

‘But it got so bad that I ended up tearing at my face with nail clippers and tweezers, so that at any moment I could have a spot or an invisible bump under my skin.

‘Sometimes I would cause absolute catastrophe to my face, leaving gaping, weeping holes that must have looked horrible.

‘I was very lucky that my skin always healed quickly and without too many scars.

‘I did this almost every day for years and it wasn’t until three years ago that I started to get my dermatillomania under control.

“Even when I was having success with N-Dubz, I had moments of picking and digging at my face when I felt under pressure or anxious.”