Watch: Alyssa Milano Shares Why She's Getting Her Breast Implants RemovedEva Amurri is detailing her difficult journey. Almost nine months after she underwent breast reduction surgery, the lifestyle blogger-daughter of Susan Sarandon and Franco Amurri-got candid about how the surgery affected her mental health in an Instagram post highlighting her "lowlights" of 2025. "A completely unexpected mental side effect of my reduction surgery happened to me and started once healing was over," Eva wrote on Dec. 31 over a photo of herself in May, "body dysmorphia and a constant hyper fixation and fear that my breasts would grow back." The 40-year-old added that it took "a lot of work" on herself and "months of time" before she was able to reach a better place in terms of being comfortable with her body. "The hardest parts of healing were over," she continued, "and I was suddenly feeling like I was in the right body for me since I hit puberty. It was like starting a whole new chapter of life."readEva Amurri Claps Back at Critics "Scandalized" By Her Wedding Dress CleavageEva-who shares three children with ex-husband Kyle Martino-also reflected on the "peaks" of 2025, writing in a Dec. 30 Instagram post that May was also when the results from her surgery "were finally settling in." The Saved! actress-who wed chef Ian Hock in 2024-had expanded on her emotions in an October blog post, writing that as someone who had experienced body dysmorphia in her past, "it took me many years to be kind to myself and appreciate my body."John Lamparski/Getty Images"After my reduction," she wrote, "I suddenly had an immense anxiety and fear about getting bigger." "I'm someone who gains weight in my chest first," she explained. "It's always been like that, and I would experience great size fluctuations in my breasts whenever I would gain or lose weight. 'Growing my boobs back' after my reduction was always a fear in the back of my mind before my surgery." But amid the intense focus and analyzing how her breasts looked at all times, Eva reached out to her doctor, who assured her that what she was seeing was likely tied to hormonal changes within her body. Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images"She encouraged me to notice the hormonal pattern of when I felt like my chest was 'big," she shared, "and lo and behold it would correspond perfectly with getting my period and those minor bloating fluctuations." Eva added, "I've begun to worry less about the size my bra is, and pay attention more to how balanced my body feels in its new state. For a look at more stars who have been candid when it comes to their own mental health journeys, keep reading. Franklin Sheard/Fad Media Group/ShutterstockGucci ManeThe rapper (real name Radric Davis) revealed in his October 2025 book Episodes: The Diary of a Recovering Mad Man that he had been diagnosed with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, which prompted a mental health episode in 2020. "After that, I was like, 'Man, I got to really just hold myself accountable and take care of my health,'" he said on an episode of The Breakfast Club. "I don't never want to have an episode again. I'm gonna see a therapist, [even] if I have to take medicine." In addition to his hope that his vulnerability would help others in need, Gucci Mane said that his kids Ice Davis and Iceland Ka'oir Davis with wife Keyshia Ka'Oir inspired him to seek help amid his episode. "My wife was pregnant with my little boy," he continued. "I don't want to raise a family and then my mental health [is] gone. What if I have an episode I can't come back from? So, I just started doing the work and started seeking help."Sansho Scott/BFA.com/ShutterstockPenn BadgleyThe Gossip Girl alum detailed his experience as a child actor with what he described as "body dysmorphia." "I know that I hated my body," Penn told The Guardian in April 2025, "and simply wanted a different one." In response to the weight he gained following his parents' divorce, he added, "There was just a period where, coming out of depression and isolation, I was jumping wilfully into, but also being thrust into, this world where the more conventionally beautiful I seemed, the more successful I might be, the more value I might have." Despite the mental struggles, though, Penn credited his ability to persist to his spirituality. "That is what allowed me to persevere through the disillusionment, all the things I'd been grappling with," he explained, "and then come back to it all, but with hopefully some kind of inner transformation." John Salangsang/ShutterstockEliza CoupeThe Scrubs alum has been vocal about her past difficult relationship with food. "Some may call it an eating disorder, I just call it my life," she said on the The Funny Thing Is podcast. "My drug of choice was always food. I did crazy s--t with it." She added, "I would over-exercise, and there was a sprinkle of bulimia in there." Though she has confessed her struggles with her diet, she has also shared her progress with her