Brooke Schofield Opens Up About Wanting an Eyelid Surgery — and Claps Back at Haters

Brooke Schofield is going under the knife (again).

The influencer, 28, took to TikTok on Wednesday, April 2, to open up about the upper eyelid blepharoplasty she’s planning to get, which removes excess skin from the eyelids to create a more lifted appearance.

“I’ve always had hooded eyes,” she explained in the clip. “It’s never affected my vision [but it] recently started to bother me when I realized I couldn’t do my makeup the same.”

The “Cancelled” podcast co-host continued, “I love wearing makeup. I’ve always been so excited about it, and now I dread it because I can’t do eyeliner, you can’t see my eyeshadow, and it just doesn’t look how I want it to look.”

Schofield admitted that she knows she doesn’t “need” the procedure but “wants” it and is going to use the same surgeon who gave her a breast augmentation, Dr Daniel Barrett, to perform the surgery.

“I just have all this extra skin,” she said, zooming the camera into her eye to prove that it’s difficult to see her lids. “I don’t have a lot of eyelid space, and I love that look. I want to be able to see eyeliner.”

Just like Kaitlyn Bristowe, who also had the procedure done in December 2024, Schofield is planning to update her followers along the way.

Schofield went on to explain that the surgery is “minimally invasive” and only takes around 30 minutes. “It’s supposed to look completely normal within 10 days, and that’s why you don’t know so many people who have had it done,” she told her fans.

After getting a mixed reaction in her comments section, Schofield replied to a few fans who criticized her decision.

“Do you guys want people to be honest or not? It feels like you don’t,” she candidly said. “Honestly, I regret not lying sometimes. People are so rude, regardless. Every single thing I’ve ever had done, whether it’s Botox, filler, skin treatments, a boob job, anything, I have always shared it with the internet, but I also completely understand why somebody wouldn’t because you’re still gonna get hate.”

Schofield added, “The purpose of being transparent is so that people don’t think it’s attainable naturally. My eyelids don’t naturally look like this, my boobs don’t naturally look like this,” she said. “That’s being a good influence.”