Donald Trump has reportedly spent a significant amount of money on cosmetic procedures over the years, with the total family expenditure nearing $1 million, according to celebrity plastic surgeon Dr. Gary Motykie.
Dr. Motykie, known for his work with high-profile clients, said that Trump has invested around $160,000 on hair restoration, including multiple surgeries to improve his hairline. This figure includes hair transplants, scalp reductions, and flap techniques, the Iris Star reports. The former president’s ongoing efforts to maintain a full head of hair have sparked much speculation over the years, with some suggesting that these treatments rival those of his wife, Melania Trump.
The cosmetic surgery spending doesn’t stop at hair. Dr. Motykie also revealed that Trump has shelled out around $80,000 on dental work, including veneers to perfect his smile. The total investment in his appearance—both in terms of hair and dental enhancements—reflects Trump’s consistent attention to his public image.
This aligns with previous claims made by Trump’s late ex-wife, Ivana Trump, who suggested that he underwent scalp reduction surgery and liposuction for his chin and waist. Additionally, Dr. Motykie assesses that Trump’s overall cosmetic spending, when factoring in other procedures, likely adds up to a significant portion of the reported $1 million total for the Trump family’s beauty treatments.
While Melania Trump may not have undergone as many surgeries as her husband, Dr. Motykie notes that she has likely spent around $45,000 to $50,000 on procedures to maintain her youthful look. Speculated treatments include rhinoplasty, cheek and lip fillers, and Botox, though Melania herself has expressed a preference for aging “gracefully” and has publicly distanced herself from using Botox or fillers.
Overall, the Trump family’s investment in cosmetic surgery reveals a long-standing commitment to maintaining their appearances, with significant sums spent on procedures ranging from hair transplants to dental work, as well as less-invasive treatments.