Princess Kate Middleton, who is rumored to be pregnant with her second child, may have had a few beauty secrets revealed this week. A popular US tabloid has made some shocking allegations in regards to the princess' lifestyle. But if you don't have millions to spend on your beauty regiments, don't panic. We spoke to a respected doctor who offered up some cheap alternatives for us common folks.
OK! Magazine is back at it, claiming to have insider knowledge into what it takes to keep Princess Kate looking so beautiful. According to the publication, things changed for Middleton once she welcomed Prince George Alexander Louis into the world last year:
"Kate used to go along with whatever the palace said, meekly recycling her outfits and even doing her own hair and makeup. But ever since Prince George was born last year, Prince William and Kate soared in popularity polls, and they're who the public wants to see! Queen Elizabeth II feels as if Kate has singlehandedly turned around the House of Windsor's popularity, and if she needs to spend money to do that, then it's not a problem."
And how much money is Kate reportedly spending? According to OK! Magazine, Middleton has been dishing out $2.5 million annually.
But not everyone thinks that sort of spending is necessary to look your best. Offbeat caught up with Dr. CJ McGrath, a doctor who incorporates her horticulture knowledge into producing affordable (and organic) beauty products. Like the majority of us, she was taken aback by the suggested spending amount of Middleton:
"Wow! $2.5 Million spent annually? People wonder why there's hunger or lack in this world! Duchess Kate has gone from being the real-deal world discount girl, wise to living on a budget to that of a true royal: The Face. Disappointing. Why spend so much on using synthetic products when you can spend just a little on nature's own bounty? Take Lemongrass oil for example...Lemongrass oil revitalizes the body and relieves symptoms of stress by its amazing aroma. Lemongrass used should be pure essential oil (not fragrance oil). Therapeutically, Lemongrass is a natural antiseptic, deodorant, astringent in addition to relieving rheumatic and other pain while relaxing nerves. It is also used for clearing up the symptoms of oily skin, acne, and athlete's foot."
So even if you don't have $2.5 million to splurge on your own beauty products, you probably have $5 to spend on some Rhodonite Lemongrass Soap.
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