Billie Piper Gets Controversial Free Body MOT

has become the latest celebrity to get a controversial £1,495 private full body 'medical MOT' for free and posed for a pre-scan Instagram shoot on Thursday.

The actress, 43, shared a promotional post of Prenuvo, a startup that offers MRIs they claim can detect and chronic diseases years before symptoms begin.

But with a staggering £1,495 price tag, the scan, which is not covered by health insurance, is only accessible to the privileged few who can afford it.

Over the last few months, this promotion has prompted outrage on social media, as the likes of , , and have faced criticism for their online promotions and discount codes.

But Billie avoided the risk of criticism by ensuring her comments were turned off before promoting the service to Instagram followers through an online paid advertisement.

Alongside her album, Billie penned: 'I AM INFLAMMATION. So grateful to experience a full-body scan with Prenuvo.

'Taking charge of my health in the most proactive way through their early detection technologies. #ad'

In her album, she posed in a set of grey, Prenuvo-branded medical scrubs, taking a series of snaps around the medical clinic.

She was pictured lying down in the MRI machine as she was slowly moved inside the scanner.

And celebrities such as British TV star Holly have previously faced backlash for promoting these costly services.

She underwent a 'multi-organ MRI scan' in September 2025 and shared her experience on Instagram with her followers.

But Holly's post didn't go down well, as some of her followers pointed out that the high cost of the treatment would put it out of reach for many.

'If only we were all so lucky,' one fan wrote, according to The Sun.

Holly later turned off comments on the post, which was a paid ad.

This full-body scan was also previously featured in a sponsored e, where she called it 'lifesaving.'

Prenuvo has also been promoted by supermodel Cindy Crawford and her husband, Rande Gerber.

The pair were pictured with their arms around each other while posing alongside the machine.

Companies offering the services claim the large price tags are worth it as they reportedly screen for more than 500 diseases.