Hollywood has few examples to offer when it comes to plastic surgery, mostly because the stars who undertake this kind of drastic procedure don't seem to know when to stop and just go on and on until their faces and bodies are barely recognizable. Sharon Osbourne is definitely the exception that makes the rule, as she has just been named the best case of celebrity plastic surgery, out of other 3,000 women thrown in the competition.

The top, comprised by television program FX and voted by the audience, that also produces and airs the popular series "Nip/Tuck" has named Sharon Osbourne, 55, as the number one celebrity with the most well done surgical interventions. The wife of the controversial rocker Ozzy, who reportedly spent an estimated £300,000 on plastic surgery alone, is believed to have undergone several procedures along the years, among which a stomach stapling, a boob job, a facelift and liposuction - which are only the ones Sharon openly talked about.

The second spot in the chart went to multi-awarded actress Helen Mirren, 62, of whom doctors say she might have recently underwent a very subtle facelift. As for Sharon, mother of three, although happy with what so much money bought for her, enough is enough and she doesn't want more plastic surgery in the future. Especially when she's running the high risk of waking up one day and not recognizing herself in the mirror anymore.

"My body's tired. I've put it through too much, abused it and my body is knackered. I am content with how I look at my age and I'm really scared of ending up looking like those people whose faces are ironed and foreheads don't move. I regret having my breasts done because I'm never happy with them. But the most painful was having my legs lifted. So right now, I've really, really had it with surgery.", Sharon is quoted as saying by BANG Showbiz.

Turns out, Sharon is not open only when it comes to other people's business - she's known for her cutting remarks - she's also honest about herself and, what's more important, she's one of the few to realize that, sometimes, too much is simply too much.