Mother-of-three, 26, ends up in A&E with pus-filled abscesses after injecting filler

Mother-of-three, 26, ends up in A&E with pus-filled abscesses after injecting herself with £42 filler she bought online

  • Kelly Milne, 26, ended up in A&E with pus-filled abscesses after self-injecting 
  • She used the DIY filler as she ‘wanted to look nice and like people on Instagram’ 
  • Now speaking out to warn others that they shouldn’t self-administer filler

A mother-of-three has ended up in hospital with pus-filled abscesses after attempting to self-inject filler she bought online. 

Kelly Milne, 26, from Hadleigh, Suffolk, ‘wanted to look nice and like people on Instagram’ but was instead left in agony when she suffered a bad reaction to the filler she bought. 

After buying the Princess Filler Lidocaine from Fillerworld Ms Milne, who has no cosmetic qualifications, injected it herself.

Kelly Milne, 26, from Hadleigh, Suffolk, ‘wanted to look nice and like people on Instagram’ but was instead left in agony when she suffered a bad reaction to the filler she bought

A few days later her face broke out in red lumps and she developed a large and painful abscess. 

She told the Sun: ‘I wanted to use it, but didn’t know the risk. I ended up getting a really bad reaction to the product.

‘I thought I’d be alright because I used a filler, not the same one, in my lips, a year ago.’

Ms Milne also suffered from vomiting, diarrhoea and flu-like symptoms.

She bought the filler for £42 because it was cheaper than getting it professionally injected but eventually ended up in A&E at Ipswich Hospital. 

After buying the Princess Filler Lidocaine from Fillerworld Ms Milne, who has no cosmetic qualifications, injected it herself

A few days later her face broke out in red lumps and she developed a large and painful abscess

After buying the Princess Filler Lidocaine from Fillerworld Ms Milne, who has no cosmetic qualifications, injected it herself. A few days later her face broke out in red lumps and she developed a large and painful abscess

A dermatologist prescribed her antibiotics and told her she needed the lump of filler removed – which would cost £400 if done privately. 

Ms Milne is now speaking out to warn others of the dangers of buying filler online and self-administering it. 

She said: ‘I want to warn young girls – don’t do what I did. There’s no point in taking that risk.

‘They shouldn’t be selling it to just anyone. They shouldn’t have sold it to me.’ 

On its website there is a warning, saying: ‘We advise our products should only be administered by licensed healthcare practitioners after purchase.’   

MailOnline has contacted Fillerworld for comment.

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk