“Love Island USA” host Ariana Madix is coming clean about her cosmetic treatments.

“I just did my first laser treatment. I’ve been very interested in that for a long time. I keep things at a minimum,” Madix tells Page Six’s “Virtual Reali-Tea” hosts Evan Real and Danny Murphy in an exclusive interview.

She goes to reveal that she does get Botox “every six months or so.”

“I just got a little bit in my lips because they were getting a little crusty on the inside. I never go more than 0.5 at a time,” she adds. “Because I never want to look crazy.”

Madix, 39, explains that she started getting laser treatments to address skin laxity.

“Fine lines, I don’t give a s–t about, but skin laxity is something I’ve been dealing with,” she says.

Due to that, the “Vanderpump Rules” alum says she was told by professionals that she’s “not even a candidate” for facial fillers because she doesn’t “have the structure to support it.”

“That’s why we started on the lasers,” she elaborates. “So I will report back after I’ve had all the things.”

In addition to her cosmetic treatments, the former Bravolebrity reveals that she drinks “insane amounts of water, like 100 ounces a day” and “constantly” goes to the gym.

Madix acknowledges there is “a lot of pressure” when it comes to aging but tries to keep everything in perspective.

“I feel like you don’t want to be preoccupied with it too much,” she says. “But at the same time, if you feel good about doing something, go ahead and do it. At the end of the day, it’s nobody’s business.”

“I know in the industry, I am in a position where that stuff does matter, but I also know … I’m going to get older no matter what. … If you don’t age, you just die. I’d rather be aged than dead,” Madix adds.

Of course, this isn’t the first time the reality star has detailed her cosmetic enhancements.

While she isn’t doing facial fillers anymore, she confessing to getting filler in her chin and lip last July after a fan speculated she had a plethora of work done.

“i’ll tell you what i’ve had! you’re partially correct,” Madix commented in response at the time.

“tox in 11’s, outer brow, and my neck. ellevate for my neck in 2019 by @theneckdoctor. minimal lip filler bc my face is too small to handle very much and filler in my chin.”

“absolutely no filler anywhere else and def no bleph yet ❤️❤️,” she added. “hope this helps! i’ll keep yall posted if i do anything else.”

Jessica Simpson used a few not-so-common tricks to help combat her nerves for her first television performance in 15 years. 

Speaking to Extra after the American Idol season finale on Sunday, May 18, the 44-year-old singer admitted to using hairspray to keep her rooted.

“Oh, my God, I was dying. I can’t even tell you how long it’s been since I’ve been that nervous. Like, I had to put hairspray on my feet to stand still, like, not that it actually keeps me put, but, like, my feet were sweating. I’m like, my feet don’t sweat,” she told the outlet.

Simpson continued, “I just kept telling myself, ‘Do not cry. Do not cry. I know this is a big moment … do not cry.’ And then I see my dad, like, up in the corner, and I’m like, ‘Ah, I’m going to cry. I’m going to cry. Do not cry. Just sing your songs. Just sing your songs.’ ”

The “Sweetest Sin” singer admitted her more than a decade absence has been “a really long time.”

For her return, she was joined by former contestant Josh King. The two did a duet of her 2005 song, “These Boots Are Made for Walkin,’ ” which she recorded for the Dukes of Hazzard soundtrack.

“The last time was a Christmas song, so that’s easy,” she said of her prior performance years ago. 

Now, the star has a new EP, Nashville Canyon, Pt. 1, with part two set to arrive this summer.

“It is so much a part of my soul, and so to sing a song off of that I felt naked, to be honest, like, it was very bare and raw and very vulnerable,” Simpson said of the new music.

As for how her little ones feel, Simpson said she can’t wait to hear their reaction.

“I haven’t gotten to talk to them yet, but I’m so excited to talk to them because they’ve never seen me sing live like that,” the proud mother said during her interview with Extra.

Simpson and her estranged husband Eric Johnson are mom and dad to three kids: Maxwell “Maxi” Drew, 13, Ace Knute, 11, and Birdie Mae, 6. 

The former couple were married for 10 years before announcing their split on Jan. 13.

In addition to getting back onstage, the Employee of the Month actress added that she’s also back in front of the camera.

“I did an episode of ‘All’s Fair,’ and what a show! I mean, great cast. It is so fun,” she said. “I didn’t want it to end, like, I was so grateful that Ryan Murphy thought of me.”

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Telling the story of female divorce attorneys who start their own firm, the upcoming series stars Glenn Close, Teyana Taylor, Kim Kardashian, Niecy Nash-Betts, Naomi Watts and Sarah Paulson.

“His people called my people,” Simpson said of the series creator contacting her. She also added that she and the Skims mogul, 44, are friends, adding, “I don’t know if it was her idea at all, but definitely, I was glad she was on set and we had scenes together.”

She described her role on the show as “very crazy.”

While speaking of her new endeavors, she added, “This is like Jessica Simpson 4.0.”

“Cheers” star George Wendt has died. He was 76.

The actor, who portrayed Norm Peterson in the sitcom, “died peacefully in his sleep while at home” on Tuesday, his rep told The Post.

“George was a doting family man, a well-loved friend and confidant to all of those lucky enough to have known him,” a family spokesperson said in a statement.

“He will be missed forever. The family has requested privacy during this time,” the rep continued.

A cause of death has not been revealed.

Wendt worked on all 11 seasons of “Cheers” from 1982 to 1993.

The “Fletch” star worked alongside Rhea Perlman, 77, Ted Danson, 77, John Ratzenberger, 78, Woody Harrelson, 63, Kelsey Grammer, 70, and the late Kirstie Alley.

His character was best known for his “Afternoon, everybody” catchphrase.

Wendt’s work on “Cheers” earned him six Emmy nominations for best supporting actor in a comedy series.

He was also known for his roles in the 1985 movie “House” and the 1992 film “Forever Young.”

This story is developing…