Cindy Jackson Sets World Record With 52 Plastic Surgeries, Cosmetic Procedures

Cindy Jackson wants her physical features to match her "young spirit."

April 5, 2011 — -- Cindy Jackson is beautiful, but she wasn't born with her show-stopping looks. She bought them.

Jackson, a Londoner who hails from the American Midwest, has had $100,000 in cosmetic procedures, including 14 full-scale operations as well as cuts, pulls, peels and jabs.

She's had Botox, five face-lifts and liposuction, and her eyes have been done – twice.

In total, Jackson has had 52 cosmetic procedures, a world record for the most procedures ever undergone by one person.

"I didn't set out to break, to set a world record, it was never my ambition, it's just that I had so much done," she said.

Asked why she had, she gave a simple reply: "For me, it was just to look better."

"For me, the best result is one that looks natural," Jackson added. "I wouldn't ever want anyone to stop and stare at me and say 'that woman's had a lot of surgery.' I would never want to look like I'd had anything done."

Jackson: 'It Was Like Being in the Wrong Body'

Jackson, 55, grew up in small town Ohio, with a short-tempered father and low self-esteem.

She recalled a comment someone made to her when she was young: "One guy said when I was 14, 'You know Cindy, when you smile, from the side your nose and chin almost meet.'"

"It was like being in the wrong body and wrong face and I felt that very much and wanted to change it," she said.

When her father died, he left her some money, and she used it to start her transformation.

She says she's been careful to take it slow, but also said she just wants to look beautiful and young.

"I feel like a young spirit and I don't want to look in the mirror and see and old face. I feel this is me," she said. "This is the way I should look."

'We Don't Have to Look Like Our Parents'

Her most recent procedure was having her hands injected with a substance that apparently stimulates collagen production.

"I'd had everything done to look younger, to look better, and my hands were letting me down," she said. "I did have prominent veins and tendons sticking up and now you don't see them at all."

Jackson said people's middle years – their 40s, 50s and 60s – were being "redefined" by this generation.

"We don't have to look like our parents," she said. "It's evolution. It's medical progress."

Jackson works as a consultant, providing plastic surgery and anti-aging advice, according to her website. She's also written two books: "Living Doll" and "Image and Cosmetic Surgery Secrets."

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