30-year-old Tallulah Willis dissolves facial filler, reconnects with her natural bone structure after six years

Tallulah Willis revealed that she’d had her facial fillers dissolved recently. 

The 30-year-old daughter of Demi Moore, 61, and Bruce Willis, 76, shared stunning new photos on Instagram. 

‘Hi! I was scared to mention but I recently got my filler dissolved – after being very emotionally and psychologically wrapped up in what I thought it gave me – I hadn’t seen my real bone structure in like 6 years,’ Tallulah – who was diagnosed with autism last summer – began.

‘Still learning to dial back the futzing and the pokes and sit with myself as I am, which is hard when your brain tells you that yes! more is better!

She also gave a shoutout to her hairstylist who: ‘made me the strawberriest blonde yesterday and I’m feeling cute?’

Tallulah Willis, 30, revealed that she’d had her facial fillers dissolved recently

‘Hi! I was scared to mention but I recently got my filler dissolved – after being very emotionally and psychologically wrapped up in what I thought it gave me – I hadn’t seen my real bone structure in like 6 years,’ she began

Earlier this month, Tallulah revealed her autism diagnosis and how the condition has ‘changed her life’ after she learned about it this past summer. 

She posted a throwback video of her and her father, who has over the last two years been diagnosed with both frontotemporal dementia and aphasia, on the red carpet at the premiere of the actor’s 2004 film The Whole Ten Yards, which then 10-year-old Tallulah also starred in.

With the post, she wrote: ‘Tell me [you’re] autistic without telling me [you’re] autistic.’

In the video, a young Tallulah, who is being held by Bruce as he answers a journalist’s questions, is seen fiddling with his ears and rubbing her hands over his bald head repeatedly. 

She replied to one of the comments on her post, writing: ‘Actually this is the first time I’ve ever publicly shared my diagnosis. Found out this summer and it’s changed my life.’

Last month, Tallulah also opened up about recovering from her eating disorder in an Instagram post in which she shared several photos of herself as a child. 

‘ED recovery babies – sending love to you all, I’m having an intense moment of romanticizing unhealthy times and how it felt to move through the day in that size body. Just wanted to voice it because I know (hope) I’m not alone,’ she began her post.

‘This little raggymuffin is so special and it’s strange to know that and want to give her abundance and vitality – LIFE!

‘Still learning to dial back the futzing and the pokes and sit with myself as I am, which is hard when your brain tells you that yes! more is better! She also gave a shoutout to her hairstylist who: ‘made me the strawberriest blonde yesterday and I’m feeling cute?’

Earlier this month, Tallulah revealed her autism diagnosis and how the condition has ‘changed her life’ after she learned about it this past summer; seen in 2022

She replied to one of the comments on her post, writing: ‘Actually this is the first time I’ve ever publicly shared my diagnosis. Found out this summer and it’s changed my life’; seen in 2022

Last month, Tallulah also opened up about recovering from her eating disorder in an Instagram post in which she shared several photos of herself as a child

‘I’ve been reluctant to talk about [anorexia nervosa] because, after getting sober at age 20, restricting food has felt like the last vice that I got to hold on to,’ she said

‘Whilst at the EXACT same moment feeling pulled by an old desire, deep down from the pit spot in your belly, to compare to the ‘better’ version of me. AND it’s ok to be in the middle of the messy and not totally have it all sorted yet.’

Tallulah’s sister Rumer Willis, 35, praised her sibling for her honesty, writing: ‘You are magic, your truth is so vital and I’m so lucky to be your sister.’

Tallulah previously spoke about living with anorexia during an interview with Vogue. 

‘I’ve been reluctant to talk about [anorexia nervosa] because, after getting sober at age 20, restricting food has felt like the last vice that I got to hold on to.’