Sharon Stone, 68, Fuels Plastic Surgery Rumors

Basic Instinct icon  looked very young when she was seen on the red carpet on Wednesday afternoon.

The 68-year-old blonde Hollywood favorite sparked plastic surgery speculation as she displayed a very taut face at SiriusXM Studios in .

'Did Sharon pull a and have a major ?' one person wrote on X while another added on , 'Miss Stone looks like she got nip tucked. How on earth does she look so fresh at 68?' 

There was not a wrinkle on her face or even an age spot as she glowed with pink-toned makeup and her flaxen hair worn down in soft waves.

The actress had on a blood red leather jacket over a black top with dark khaki slacks that had slits up her legs. In one image she posed with . 

The beauty has said in the past that she has not had .

She told America's NEW YOU magazine in 2013: 'I can't tell you how many doctors try to sell me a facelift. 

'I've even gone as far as having someone talk me into it, but when I went over and looked at pictures of myself, I thought, what are they going to lift?' 

Stone added, 'Yes, I have come close - but frankly, I think that in the art of aging well there's this sexuality to having those imperfections. It's sensual.'

The sultry star isn't worried about her face changing as she gets older because she has gained great cheekbones as she's aged which compensate for other features that she has lost.

She said: 'People are afraid of changing; that they're losing something. They don't understand that are also gaining something.

'I thought I lost the deep vortex of on my eyelid that you have when you're younger, but I gained almost a kind of beautiful abyss. 

'As I lost the fullness in my face, I got in these great cheekbones.'

However, Sharon did acknowledge that surgery for some people is the right choice, although added that the rules set prior to going under the knife should be a lot more strict.

She said: 'If you have things that you want to fix, you should go right ahead and fix them. I don’t think there is anything wrong with cosmetic surgery at all. I think it’s great. But I don’t think it’s alright to distort yourself.

'You can’t treat an illness with cosmetic surgery, and that’s why it would be great if there were qualified therapists in plastic surgeons’ offices, and that people would go to a therapeutic meeting before plastic surgery.

'I think that should be part of the FDA requirement.'