There’s a new member of the salmon sperm facial fan club.
The buzzy skincare treatment is taking Hollywood by storm, with Miley Cyrus being the latest A-lister to jump on board.
The “Flowers” singer, 32, shared her thoughts on the trendy facial during a surprise performance on Monday night at the Bemelmans Bar at The Carlyle Hotel.
When a fan in the crowd complimented Cyrus, telling her that her “skin looks perfect,” the musician responded, “Thank you, I tried that salmon sperm.”
As the audience began cackling, she added, “Have you ever heard about that? I tried it.”
With a slightly disgusted look on her face, Cyrus admitted, “Tastes strange, but my skin looks good.”
She then explained her gaff: “I didn’t mean to drink it. It’s just like a whole mask.”
But despite seeming to be hesitant about the treatment, she confirmed the glowing results. “The rumors are true; salmon sperm is 100.”
“The Last Song” actress joked, “I never met the salmon. It came pre-packaged. I don’t even know if it is what it says it is. I don’t know, but I do feel like my skin’s looking good.”
Cyrus joins a growing list of celebrities who have raved about the up-and-coming treatment.
Jennifer Aniston was among the first to reveal she had a salmon sperm facial. In 2023, the “Friends” alum, 56, confirmed trying it in an interview with WSJ. Magazine. “First of all, I said, ‘Are you serious? How do you get salmon’s sperm?’,” she said to the publication.
Then, during an appearance on “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” last October, the actress poked fun at the treatment. “Don’t I look like a salmon? Don’t I have beautiful salmon skin?” Aniston quipped on the show.
Kim Kardashian has also given it a whirl. “I got a salmon sperm facial with salmon sperm injected into my face,” the Skims founder, 44, told her mom, Kris Jenner, on an episode of “The Kardashians” last summer.
Aniston inspired Denise Richards to give it a go while Khloé Kardashian followed in her sister’s footsteps.
One skeptic? Lindsay Lohan, who said in a recent interview that she “heard that it’s not really real.”
Clearly, the hype around the treatment doesn’t seem to be dying down any time soon.