Brandi Glanville threw a little insult at LeAnn Rimes over a viral video of Rimes undergoing deep jaw release therapy.
The “Blue” singer sobbed uncontrollably in an Instagram video from self-care provider Human Garage, where she received a 60-second procedure to relieve tension in her jaw.
Glanville said she saw the video during an episode of her podcast “Unfiltered.”
The “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” alum admitted that it is extremely painful, saying she has had the procedure “a million times” herself because she has temporomandibular joint disorder (a disorder that causes pain in the jaw joint and the muscles that control jaw movement).
But then she got a quizzical look on her face and then decided that she must have a very high pain tolerance.
“I don’t know why I would share it,” she said of Rhimes’ video.
When co-host James Mars pointed out that Rhimes was “sharing everything about her health at the moment,” Glanville responded, “Yeah, same as me,” before opening up to fans about the mystery of her long-standing facial parasites.
“It’s very strange,” she added with a shrug. “Well, I hope she’s feeling better. Um, yeah.”
Glanville, 53, has of course been in a relationship with Rhimes, 43. Glanville was married to Rhimes’ husband Eddie Cibrian before her affair with Rhimes. Rhimes and Cibrian, 52, married in April 2011.
Footage of Rhimes undergoing jaw release therapy shows her moaning in pain while specialist Garry Lineham puts one hand in her mouth and another person holds her head.
As soon as the surgery was over, Rhimes was so shocked by the results that she burst into tears.
“Oh my god, you don’t realize how much tension there is,” Rhimes said once she calmed down.
In an interview with Fox News Digital, Lineham explained Rhimes’ visceral reaction.
“We carry emotions inside our bodies,” he said. “Emotions trigger the body’s sympathetic and stress responses.”
“Stress affects all illnesses, whether it’s emotional, physical, or genetic,” he continued. “Stress activates genes. When you remove stress, those genetic markers stop being expressed.”
