Did Mike Rowe Get Plastic Surgery? Body Measurements and More!

Did Mike Rowe have plastic surgery? It’s true, Mike Rowe looks smashing, but sometimes a little bit of surgery may enhance one’s natural beauty. Below are the rumors, plastic surgery facts, and more!

Biography - Who is Mike Rowe?

Television personality best known for hosting the popular Discovery Channel series Dirty Jobs. He also worked as a pitchman for the Ford Motor Company.

He studied communications at Towson University in his native Maryland.

He advertised such products as Caterpillar and Lee Premium Select Jeans.

He started the show Dirty Jobs in honor of his father and grandfather.

He appeared as Tim Allen’s brother on the ABC sitcom Last Man Standing.

Body Measurements

We have gathered all body measurements and statistics of Mike Rowe, including shoe size, height, body shape, and weight.

Body Measurements
Height1.83 m, 6’0” (feet & inches)
Weight84 kg, 185 pounds
Cup SizeN/A
Shoe SizeN/A
Body ShapeN/A
Dress SizeN/A

Plastic Surgery

He had septoplasty (a type of sinus surgery) the year before to fix a deviated septum and said the results were life-changing. Prior to the surgery, he wasn’t able to breathe through his nose—so he naturally breathed through his mouth instead.

Which plastic surgery procedures have Mike Rowe done? Below we have compiled a list of all known facts about the stars beauty enhancements:

Plastic Surgery
Nose JobN/A
FaceliftN/A
LipsN/A
FillersN/A
BotoxN/A
LiposuctionN/A
Butt ImplantsN/A
Butt LiftN/A
Eyelid SurgeryN/A
Tummy TuckN/A

Plastic Surgery Pictures

Check out these pictures of Mike Rowe. Is there any plastic surgery involved?

Who needs cosmetic surgery when in possession of Mike Rowe's fantastic charisma?
Looking hot: Mike Rowe knows how to master the selfie pose. He doesn't need plastic surgery to look lovely.

Quotes by Mike Rowe

"To me, we're living in a non-linear world... But the truth is we are linear creatures. Everything unfolds one after the next. And that's the thing we've become disconnected from."

Mike Rowe

"For me, what's the old expression, 'Comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable,' that's really what religion is good at when it is done right. And the truth is, so is television."

Mike Rowe

"We don't need American Idols. We need American icons. Icons of work."

Mike Rowe

"One of the things that continually surprised people with the kind of shows I do, is that we try and find people who aren't doing jobs that are traditionally aspirational but who have nevertheless prospered and found real contentment doing it."

Mike Rowe

"Always flat front. You've got to be deeply suspicious of a man who consciously goes with pleats. Why would you do that?"

Mike Rowe