Season 8 of Botched is Dr. Terry Dubrow’s “favourite” so far, regardless of dealing with some “unimaginable” situations on display screen.
“The producers have modified up the present. It’s so much funnier, however there’s much more tears additionally,” he informed Us Weekly completely whereas selling the upcoming episodes. “This was the scariest season. I really thought we’d have much more problems than we did.”
Dubrow, 64, defined that he and Dr. Paul Nassif had been “taking over these unimaginable circumstances” anticipating “to have problems” within the working room.
“There’s going to be some botched by the Botched medical doctors this season, which is so scary when you concentrate on it,” he continued. “I believe you’ve obtained to observe. I believe we had an incredible season, and it got here out actually, rather well.”
Botched made its debut in 2014, however longtime viewers will discover the brand new season is “totally different” than the remainder.

“All of the sufferers that we handed on, that we thought had been simply too dangerous, too sophisticated, not price it — we took these on this season,” he defined. “It’s the apply of cosmetic surgery after doing 10 years of Botched. … We mentioned, ‘Let’s take this talent set and apply it to these sufferers we handed on.’ That’s what the season’s all about.”
Dubrow teased that followers will see a lady who “was born together with her intestines exterior of her abdomen” — and have become his most difficult surgical procedure.
“All people else handed on it, as you in all probability ought to. I took her to the working room and opened the whole lot up,” he mentioned. “The issue is there’s intestines within the stomach wall, and the very last thing you wish to do to attempt to repair a beauty drawback is get into the intestines and provides her a purposeful catastrophe that would put her within the hospital or worse.”

As a result of he’s additionally “board licensed generally surgical procedure,” Dubrow famous that he felt “snug” working on the affected person.
“It was actually scary and difficult, and I believe you’ve obtained to see the way in which it turned out,” he added, calling the case “robust” and “fascinating.”
After filming Botched for 10 years, Dubrow mentioned that circumstances involving kids are those that elicit essentially the most feelings.
“We’re actually delicate to after they have a deformity they usually are available with their dad and mom,” Dubrow defined. “You’re sitting there, and their dad and mom are telling you the tales of their youngsters rising up, as a result of now we have youngsters. … You’ll be able to actually relate to kids rising up with points. So after they have bodily beauty points, we attempt to sit there and we’re filming.”
Dubrow famous that he and Nassif each attempt to remind themselves to not cry.
“You’ll be able to really feel the digital camera, they’re zooming in. You go, ‘Don’t lose it. Don’t lose it. Be knowledgeable,’” he mentioned. “However there was a pair [that were hard].”
Botched airs on E! Thursdays at 10 p.m. ET.