Despite the fact that it has been over half a century since Jane Seymour portrayed a lovely Bond girl on the big screen, the actress continues to look immaculate despite reaching the age of 72. And despite the fact that she has experimented with Botox in the past in order to emit a more youthful glow, Seymour adheres to a beauty philosophy and routine that allows her to seem timeless.

The fact that Seymour is devoted to the idea that the mind, body, and soul are all interconnected contributes to the natural radiance of her beauty. The British celebrity mentioned her near-death experience in an interview she gave to Prevention in March 2021. She said that the incident opened her eyes to the fact that the only thing that really counts and makes a difference is the love that one person can offer to another. Therefore, she focused her efforts on her own personal development and made a solemn promise to herself that she would not squander a single second of her life.

Back in the 1980s, when the actress was shooting a movie in Spain, she went into anaphylactic shock because she had bronchitis. She experienced an out-of-body experience in which she saw the nurses attempting to revive her after she had passed out. After that defining event in his life, Seymour had a new perspective on becoming older and passing away.

Seymour made her debut in the film industry in the United Kingdom in 1970 with the film “The Only Way,” which was her first picture overall. She was born Joyce Penelope Wilhelmina Frankenberg in 1951. Three years later, she became a Bond girl in the film “Live and Let Die,” starring Sir Roger Moore, and shot to worldwide prominence as a result of her role in the film. Her breakthrough performance as the psychic Solitaire helped her break into the Hollywood industry.

Seymour was called the “queen of the mini-series” when she was given the advice to remove her accent and speak with an American twang. This was due to the fact that the majority of her acting assignments were short television miniseries. Seymour was already a well-known actress in the United States by the time she started working on “Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman” in the 1990s. It was around this time that she met her fourth husband.

Seymour’s anger and depression were caused by the fact that four of his major relationships had all ended in divorce. However, in an interview with People published in January 2021, she said that the sooner she accepted the truth, the simpler it was for her to live with the losses.

In addition to having a constructive outlook on both life and romantic relationships, Seymour takes exceptional care of her skin.

“I think having good skin is really the secret to not aging your face,” Seymour told NewBeauty. “I think it’s really the secret to not aging your face.” “Using retinol at night, protecting yourself from the sun, using great skincare that plumps your skin…and pretty much anything else that makes me feel healthy is the best anti-aging secret I know,” said a woman who was asked about the best anti-aging secret she knew.

She may give the impression to her followers that she adheres to a regimented eating plan, but in reality, she is a gourmet. On the other hand, she cultivates her own fruits and vegetables so that she may utilize them as fresh ingredients in her cuisine. Pistachios, dark chocolate, and a nice glass of wine are some of her favorite things to indulge in when she has the time.

In terms of being active, Seymour engages in activities such as Pilates, some yoga, and sit-ups. According to The Zoe Report, she also has the practice of moving her spine, hips, knees, and feet before getting out of bed. The actress said that it is essential to have a healthy relationship with one’s body since aging causes the body to work in new ways.

The former Bond Girl disclosed in the Evening Standard in April 2023 that she had undergone cosmetic surgery in her 40s to alter the appearance of her eyes and breasts. She also tried Botox, but she didn’t believe it benefited her acting, so after the first surgery, she stopped using it altogether.

“I think it’s useful to actually have the muscles working,” Seymour said of Botox. “If I’m playing a woman of my age who has to be animated, I think it’s useful to actually have the muscles working.”