If you look at a side-by-side of Jenner in high school compared to now, her cheekbones look more pronounced and her lips look much fuller. While this does happen to many people naturally as they mature, there’s some speculation as to whether her specific transformation has stemmed from cosmetic work.
Though Jenner has denied ever having plastic surgery, her younger sister Kylie Jenner has admitted to lip fillers. And Kendall’s photographic evidence is enough to make us wonder whether she has done the same.
A side-by-side comparison of Jenner published to the Cosmedocs Instagram page points out every difference in Jenner’s face today, compared to a photo from high school. It lists possible procedures, such as lip fillers, cheek fillers, a brow lift and even a rhinoplasty.
The caption reads, “Quick comparison to the younger version of #kendalljenner and trying to pick up on some of changes over the years. Possibly the most obvious is the change in lip volume, although I’d say the biggest impact here was the eyebrow lift… What’s not so obvious from these pics is that she used to have a chin dimple which is much harder to see in recent photos, suggesting she’s had filler in her chin.”
There’s no dispute over the fact that our faces continue to change and grow from our teen years into our early twenties - and since Jenner has been in the spotlight since she was a young teen, it’s obvious that her appearance has changed.
But the real question is whether Jenner’s changes are a result of shedding her former teen awkwardness by genetics alone, or if she took matters into her own hands at some point.
Despite all the speculation, Jenner continues to hold her ground that she has not had cosmetic work done.
"It's all so exhausting. As a model, why would I have my face reconstructed? It doesn't even make sense. It's crazy because sometimes I feel like people just want me to lose,” Jenner once responded to accusations. “"People forget that they're talking about real people who have real feelings and actually live their everyday lives (for the most part) just like everyone else."