Bobbi Althoff’s plans for cosmetic surgery in 2027 come with a practical consideration: she hopes to have more children, and wants to account for how breast surgery could affect future breastfeeding. The podcast host says she’s considering breast augmentation and a hair transplant, while weighing the details of each procedure in public.
In a video shared on TikTok and Instagram, Althoff, 29, introduced her plans with the phrase “new year, new boobs, new hairline.” She said she’s aiming to have breast augmentation surgery in January, after finishing breastfeeding her two children. Her account of the timeline was specific: she breastfed each child for four years, with some overlap that meant six years of breastfeeding in total.
“After finishing breastfeeding two kids for six years, it’s not pretty,” she said. The decision, though, isn’t only about how she feels now. Althoff said she plans to have more children, so she’s considering whether to get implants alone or combine them with a lift. She noted that a lift can increase the risk of being unable to breastfeed, and said she prefers a more natural shape to a high-set look.
Why Althoff is weighing the type of breast surgery
Althoff’s comments frame the choice as a question of timing and tradeoffs. She’s finished breastfeeding for now, but says future children remain part of her plans. That makes the distinction between augmentation and a lift more than a cosmetic preference: she raised breastfeeding as one factor she’s discussing while deciding what to do.
She also described the look she wants in personal terms. “I kind of just don’t like the look of super high up boobs,” she said, adding that she likes “a little bit of a sag” because that’s what naturally happens. Her remarks don’t settle which procedure she’ll choose; they show that she’s still thinking through the options.
Before discussing surgery, Althoff addressed questions about her place in the upcoming “The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives: O.C.” spinoff. She said viewers can expect to see her, while cautioning that she won’t be a central cast member. “Rest assured, I am on the show,” she said. “There’s lots of embarrassing stuff in it. I feel like I live my life and just embarrass myself.”
A hair transplant is also on her 2027 list
The breast procedure isn’t the only change Althoff is planning. She said she wants a hair transplant to fill in the upper part of her forehead, explaining that she’s felt self-conscious about her hairline for years. She pushed back on the idea that the area was simply the result of postpartum hair loss, saying childhood photos show the same squared shape.
Althoff described the procedure as a roughly six-hour process and said she expects to be happy with the result after a year. If the hairline doesn’t look the way she wants, she joked, she could “pluck the hairs out or something.” Her explanation centered on a longstanding insecurity and her view that the procedure is manageable.
That’s a more personal account than a simple announcement of cosmetic plans. Althoff’s earlier comments about facial filler have also focused on regret: she has said she paid thousands of dollars to reverse work she no longer liked. For readers following her decisions, the contrast is notable. She’s now talking about procedures she has considered for a long time, while making clear that she’s still weighing the form and timing of at least one of them.
Fans respond with support and criticism
Comments on Althoff’s posts split between encouragement and criticism. Some TikTok users said the video made her seem relatable. One called it “the most likeable and relatable I’ve ever seen you,” while another urged her to do what makes her happy. A third said they wanted to “hug you and help you love yourself.”
Instagram commenters were more likely to question the decision. Some urged Althoff to accept her appearance, while others suggested surgery would not resolve insecurity. One comment described the plans as another attempt to change herself; another questioned whether an additional procedure would make her feel better. The reactions reflect a familiar tension in public discussions of cosmetic procedures: viewers can express concern, but they’re responding to a personal choice made by someone they don’t know.
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Past filler regret puts the new plans in context
Earlier this year, Althoff said she spent $4,500 to have facial filler dissolved with ultrasound. She had initially wanted lip filler, she explained, but her injector persuaded her to add filler to her chin and jawline. Althoff said she quickly regretted the decision, was told the result would improve, and still hated it six months later.
“I just need to have a little talk with you girls,” she said while discussing the expense. Her advice to others was blunt: “just don’t get the filler to begin with.” She said the money felt wasted because she had paid to return to her previous appearance, but hoped sharing the experience might help others avoid making the same choice.
That history gives the latest announcement a sharper edge. Althoff has spoken openly about regret, but she’s also described the hairline as a source of insecurity that predates having children. Her current plans combine those strands: she’s considering procedures she expects to want, while acknowledging practical questions and personal preferences that could shape the final decisions.
Her role in the “Mormon Wives” spinoff
Althoff was announced as a cast member of the new spinoff earlier this year. At the time, she said the opportunity came as a surprise and that she was excited to join, though she didn’t offer details about her role. In her recent video, she clarified that she’s a “side character,” not a main one. Some viewers have since said they’re looking forward to seeing her on the show, with a few saying her presence is their reason for tuning in.
For now, Althoff has described an intended January breast augmentation and a hair transplant, alongside questions she’s still considering about a lift and her plans for future children. The key detail is that these are plans she has discussed publicly, not a finished account of procedures already completed; her own comments leave the final choices open.
