Comedian and actress Amy Schumer recently revealed on Instagram that she had her fillers dissolved.

Schumer said her reasons for reversing the procedure were due to her not being happy with the look, jokingly saying:

“I tried getting fillers. Turns out I was already full. Thank God you can dissolve them I looked like #Malificent.”

She thanked her doctor in the post, who explained the reversal process on her own profile, reminding social media users that the filler placement is an essential aspect of the treatment. 

Fans and peers praised Schumer for being honest about her decision to share her brief journey with fillers. Many were happy about her ability to be candid about not being content with how the process looked.

This is not the first time the Emmy winner has been honest about health-related struggles on social media.

In 2019, Schumer and her husband Chris Fischer welcomed their baby boy, Gene.

After the birth, Schumer revealed she had an emergency c-section due to her endometriosis. Her appendix was also removed due to the condition.

Schumer has repeatedly praised her husband for his support and has been vocal about their relationship.

About Chris Fischer

Fischer was born in Martha’s Vineyard, an island located south of Cape Cod in Massachusetts.

He was raised on a farm, learning about food and agriculture from his father, a commercial fisherman.

Fischer’s knowledge of food led him to fulfill his desire of becoming a chef, and he moved to Manhattan to work under world-renowned chef Mario Batali. 

He then worked in Rome and London for a few years before moving back to the United States as the head chef at the Beach Plum Inn in Massachusetts.

Fischer decided to move back to Martha’s Vineyard and work there in 2007.

In an interview with the Vineyard Gazette, Fischer said:

“I went off and learned to cook food, when I came back, I wanted to grow food.”

While working at the Beach Plum, Fischer met food writer Catherine Young. The two decided to co-author a cookbook, in which Fischer shared stories about his family and their relationship with cultivating the land.

“The book came about through wanting to share what was here and what was happening,” he said. “And I thought my perspective on this food movement was worth sharing.”

How Did Amy Schumer Meet Her Husband?

When asked about how she met her husband, Schumer said she was at Martha’s Vineyard and visited the Fischer family farm when they first interacted.

The Trainwreck star said that was where her husband-to-be first cooked for her and her assistant – who just so happened to be his sister.

Initially deciding to be friends, the comedian asked Fischer to cater a dinner for her friend Rachel Feinstein’s birthday.

In an interview with Howard Stern, Schumer said that “it just felt like [they] were hosting this party together,” adding that she developed feelings for him during prep for the event.

“And I was like, ‘Uh oh.’ You know? I got that feeling where all the blood goes to all the places. And we were looking at each other a little bit longer. And it just changed.” she added.

The couple was married on February 13, 2018, in Malibu.

Schumer Discusses Her Husband’s Autism

During her Netflix stand-up special, Growing, Schumer told her audience about her husband’s Asperger’s diagnosis.

“He has autism spectrum disorder. He’s on the spectrum. There were some signs early on. … Once he was diagnosed, it dawned on me how funny it was. Because all of the characteristics that make it clear that he’s on the spectrum are all of the reasons that I fell madly in love with him.”

She went on to say that he will always say what is on his mind, a quality she greatly admires in her husband.

Many have commended Schumer on being honest about her husband’s condition, with her desire to make sure she does him justice being heavily praised.

The Traumatic Birth Of Their Son

A few months after the wedding, Schumer told fans that she and her husband were expecting their first child. 

The comedian continued to work while pregnant, opting to go on tour and record her Netflix special during the pregnancy.

Schumer was diagnosed with hyperemesis gravidarum in November that year, a condition in which results in severe nausea, weight loss, and vomiting.

She was rushed to the hospital just before her texas show, issuing an apology to those who had purchased tickets to see her.

Her emergency c-section was a terrifying event neither she nor her husband was prepared for, but knowing they caught the condition on time eased some of their worries.

Schumer detailed the birth of their son in a profile in Health, saying her endometriosis made the situation even more “brutal.”

According to Schumer, she was 

“throwing up through the first hour of [her] C-section. It’s supposed to take about an hour and a half—[hers] took over three hours because of [her]endometriosis,”

Having her husband by her side made the challenging situation a little easier, and Schumer says that he was “so great,” adding that the couple “stared in each other’s eyes and he just held [her] there.”

Her endometriosis became an even bigger issue when her doctor noticed 30 spots of the disease in her uterus, telling Schumer that it had to be removed immediately.

Her appendix also suffered due to being attacked by the same spots.

Schumer and her husband decided to try for a second baby before her surgery in 2020. The comedian told her social media followers that they attempted to get pregnant through IVF.

Unfortunately, the procedure failed, and Schumer was met with positive stories of other women who suffered the same disappointment.

“I am so grateful for our son and that we have the resources to get help in this way. I just wanted to share and send love and strength to all of the warrior women who go through this process,” she told her followers.