Even supermodels get cellulite

Millions of dollars are spent each year on creams, machines and even clothes that claim to shift the telltale orange peel effect from legs and thighs, while weight loss programmes also promise to banish those unsightly creases in the skin.
But leading cosmetic surgeons yesterday told women that they must get used to the lumpy look as a fact of life.
Prof Kitzmiller said: "It (cellulite) is not specific to overweight people.
"We found that weight loss in overweight patients improved the condition of cellulite but for a few it actually worsened the condition."
Patients in whom cellulite had worsened had started off slimmer than others in the study, suggesting that beyond a certain point, dieting will not do any good.
And those who did achieve significant weight loss were still left with some dimpling.

As women mature, the skin layers become thinner and the cellulite looks worse, as older celebrities such as Jerry Hall can ruefully attest to following publication of photographs of their beach-side bodies.
Despite to continued scepticism of the experts, the beauty industry still reaps millions of pounds each year from women desperate to try the latest treatments for their dimpled thighs.
Patches that are applied overnight to the affected area claim to reduce cellulite, while supermodel Cindy Crawford insists that massaging a combination of ground coffee and olive oil over her skin every day does the trick