Caprice Bourret showed off her amazing figure in a bikini as she posed for stunning Instagram snaps during a luxury getaway in Ibiza on Wednesday.
The American star, 52, looked incredible as she soaked up the sun in a white two-piece while enjoying a boat day.
Leaving her long blonde tresses loose in beach waves, she shielded from the sun behind a pair of sunglasses and accessorised with a long gold chain necklace.
In a second snap, Caprice slipped into an eye catching black, white and pink patterned bikini as she relaxed by a swimming pool.
She showcased her toned figure in the two-piece which boasted a triangle top and tie side bottoms as she worked on her tan while lying on a sun lounger.
Caprice Bourret showed off her amazing figure in a bikini as she posed for stunning Instagram snaps during a luxury getaway in Ibiza on Wednesday
The American star, 52, looked incredible as she soaked up the sun in a black, white and pink patterned two-piece by a swimming pool
Caprice seemed in good spirits as she wore a pair of Dior sunglasses while sunbathing with a pal.
She wrote: ‘#ibiza hope everyone is having an awesome summer, sending so much love’.
It comes after Caprice said she thinks IVF may have caused her brain tumour.
The model said she was told by her surgeon in 2017 that her tumour started growing ‘four years ago’ – which was the exact time she started IVF.
The businesswoman questioned whether the synthetic hormones injected into her ‘might have contributed’ to her shock meningioma diagnosis.
Caprice told Platinum magazine: ‘I don’t know what caused my tumour but I sometimes wonder whether IVF contributed to it.
‘When I was diagnosed, the surgeon said, “I think this growth started four years ago” and I thought “Gosh, that’s when I was doing IVF”.
‘Lots of synthetic hormones were being injected into me. So, it might have contributed to it, but I don’t know.’
The model looked incredible as she beamed for a selfie while styling her long blonde tresses in two neat braids
It comes after Caprice said she thinks IVF may have caused her brain tumour after recalling ‘lots of synthetic hormones were injected into her’ (pictured with sons Jett and Jax, 10)
Caprice received a diagnosis of meningioma – a tumour that grows on the membrane that covers the brain – in Spring 2017.
She underwent an operation which involved surgeons taking off part of her skull to remove the tumour.
In 2022, Caprice admitted she thought she was going to die when she was diagnosed with her brain tumour five years before.
That year, she shared a graphic image of her surgery scar, taken after her 2017 operation during which doctors removed part of her skull to take out the growth.
She shared the image to mark five years since she was given the all-clear after the surgery for her meningioma – a tumour that grows on the membrane that covers the brain.
Caprice welcomed her sons, Jett and Jax, in 2013 after three unsuccessful rounds of IVF.
One son was born via surrogate and one born by her but she has chosen not to disclose which son was born by which method.
The London-based TV personality also said: ‘After my tumour I had to reassess my life. I knew I had to change things – I felt that instinctually.
In 2022, Caprice admitted she thought she was going to die when she was diagnosed with a brain tumour five years ago
‘And I realised I wasn’t giving anything back. I’m so blessed in life, but life is like a circle and you can’t just keep taking, you must give back too.
‘So, I started doing a lot of work with Brain Tumour Research, not only giving my own money but my time as well.’
She continued: ‘I think a lot of people in the celebrity world give their time to things because of the publicity, but for me, I wanted to make a difference and for it to mean something.
‘It’s important for me to know I’m helping make a difference to others, but I don’t normally shout about it.’
There is no proof that IVF can cause meningioma brain tumours but scientists suggest it may accelerate the growth of ones that already exist.
This is because female reproductive hormones women are given during fertility treatment to improve chances of success are known to help tumours to grow.
