Beverly Hills, 90210 vet Rebecca Gayheart, 54, reveals she got a ‘mini facelift’… as ex Eric Dane fights ALS

Rebecca Gayheart recently surprised her Instagram followers by sharing that she had a ‘mini face lift’.

Dr. Jason Diamond, a plastic surgeon in Beverly Hills, performed the procedure, according to the 54-year-old from Kentucky.

The actress from Scream 2 looked radiant in a recent video, sporting loose curls with a stylish shirt and jeans.

Dr. Diamond himself joined in on a cheerful video set to music by Sabrina Carpenter.

Dr. Diamond is a facial plastic surgeon in Beverly Hills who specializes in a less invasive ‘mini-facelift’ procedure to reduce signs of aging in the lower face and neck.

It targets sagging skin, jowls, and neck banding in the lower third of the face.

Okay, so he does this *amazing* thing called the Mini InstaFacial – he calls it MINSTA – and honestly, it’s like, a bunch of super high-tech treatments all rolled into one, but it’s not surgery! It’s a gentler way to get seriously good skin, which is *exactly* what I need.

Her husband, Eric Dane, who she is separated from, is bravely fighting ALS and is determined to never give up.

The 52-year-old actor, who announced his ALS diagnosis (also called motor neurone disease) in April, has two daughters: 15-year-old Billie and 13-year-old Georgia. He shares them with his estranged wife, Gayheart.

And he said he is desperate to see the teenagers ‘get married’ and ‘have grandkids’ one day.

In a TikTok video posted by California Representative Eric Swalwell, Dane shared a personal wish: ‘I have two daughters, and I want to be there to see them grow up – to see them graduate from college, get married, and maybe even have children of their own.’

‘You know, I want to be there for all that.

‘So, I’m going to fight to the last breath on this one.’

The actor from Euphoria recently spoke in Washington, DC, with representatives from the non-profit I AM ALS.

Dane is supporting ACT for ALS, an organization working to speed up the creation of therapies for ALS and other uncommon diseases that affect the nervous system.

He added in the video: ‘ALS is the last thing they want to diagnose anybody with.

It frequently takes a long time to diagnose these patients, which unfortunately prevents them from participating in clinical trials.

‘That’s why ACT for ALS is so great, because it broadens the access for everybody.’

Rebecca shared last week that Eric and his family are getting professional help and guidance as they adjust to life after his ALS diagnosis.

We’re working with skilled therapists and focusing on maintaining hope, dignity, and kindness throughout this process.

It’s really upsetting to see my daughters going through such a difficult time. We’re just focusing on getting through this challenging period.

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2025-10-17 00:49