Joe Jonas has opened up about the cosmetic procedures he's had done in a bid to lessen the stigma on the subject.
The 33-year-old, who rose to fame as one of three teen members of the band The Jonas Brothers, revealed last August that he gets injectables in order to slow down the signs of aging.
Now he's opening up further on the topic, telling Byrdie: "There’s a lot of stigma around injectables. I have a lot of guy friends who have gotten treatments done, but they will be hush about it or ask me at dinner if I’ve noticed anything different."
He added: "I’ve had great conversations about injectables with people who wouldn’t typically speak on it."
Joe did emphasize thought that he never goes into anything lightly, doing plenty of research on the ingredients used and the potential risks.
Pleased with his results, he added: "I’ve been really busy lately, but I’ll be back for more."
Last year, Joe revealed he’d had some work done on his frown lines and on a scar between his eyebrows.
The 'Cake by the Ocean' singer entered into a partnership with the cosmetic injectable brand Xeomin for their new campaign.
He hopes by speaking out on the topic, more men will come forward to share their own experiences with cosmetic procedures.
"We're all getting older and part of that is being comfortable [in our skin]," the singer said to People.
Xeomin is a cosmetic injectable that uses a purified formula to take out any "unnecessary proteins" in order to smooth out lines, per the outlet.
He also reiterated just how important it is to him to be mindful about what’s in the product, saying: "I personally care a lot about what I put in my body, and with an aesthetic treatment like this, I wanted to be mindful of what was in it."
He said that when he had a Xeomin injection on the scar between his eyebrows and on his frown lines, he "liked that it relieved the area a little bit and I was like, Okay, this is great, without it being too much for my liking."
He added:"I appreciated that it wasn't over the top. It's very light."
The father of two said went on to say he wants men to start having frank conversations on the topic of skincare, adding: " I don't think it's necessarily something that we have to shy away from."
He continued:"We can be open and honest about it and be confident and not really shy away from speaking our truth."
