Married At First Sight star Jade Pywell has broken her silence following surgery in Turkey.
Speaking to Daily Mail Australia on Sunday, the 26-year-old revealed that she had her breast implants replaced while on holiday.
Jade, a devoted mother to her eight-year-old daughter Victoria, explained her decision to undergo the procedure.
‘I’ve had them done for almost 10 years, so I decided it was time to either take them out or redo them,’ she said.
‘But because I’m still so young, I just decided to redo them. So yes, I’ve taken them out and put new ones in. I just haven’t told anyone yet.’
‘I went a tiny bit bigger because it looked better’.
The brunette beauty is currently recovering in a hospital in Turkey, where she’s been receiving support from her partner, Ridge Barredo, who she met on the show.
Ridge, 27, was seen in a series of Instagram posts entertaining Jade at her bedside, offering fans a glimpse of her recovery.
‘She’s alive,’ he assured followers, standing casually in shorts and a T-shirt with a massive bouquet of flowers in the background.
In a sweet gesture, Ridge revealed he had brought Jade a mix of ‘warm food and some cold food,’ including her favourite fruits—pineapple and oranges.
Jade, looking comfortable in her hospital bed, responded with a warm, ‘Ahh, nice,’ as Ridge continued to dote on her.
Adding a playful element to the situation, Ridge encouraged fans to ‘guess the surgery’ in a series of Instagram Stories.
He first shared a snap of Jade in a blue hospital gown, followed by a makeup-free photo of her enjoying a sandwich while resting in the ward.
Later, Jade herself posted a video from a lift, tagging her location in Turkey and confirming that the couple had travelled abroad for the procedure.
Earlier this week, the loved-up pair marked a special milestone in their relationship, celebrating their one-year wedding anniversary.
Ridge, known for his catchphrase ‘deece,’ took to Instagram to reflect on their journey, writing, ‘This time last year I married a complete stranger. I guess now the rest is history.’