Susan Sarandon’s daughter Eva Amurri is sharing details of her recent breast reduction surgery along with her social media followers.
Amurri, 40, documented her recovery from the surgery via her Instagram account on Friday, April 18. (Sarandon shares Amurri with filmmaker Franco Amurri and he or she also shares two sons, John “Jack” Henry Robbins, 35, and Miles Robbins, 32, with actor Tim Robbins.)
In a single photo, Amurri lifted up her shirt to indicate the post-op effects she’s coping with.
“Apparently random bruising can show up through the healing process!” she explained. “It’s been strange to see my body bruised and recovering from trauma. It’s not a simple sight, and it’s definitely brought up loads for me. I’m these next few weeks as an amazing opportunity to be kind to myself and nurture myself.”
Amurri shared in one other image within the post that sleeping had turned out to be “the worst a part of recovery by far.”
She shared a picture of her sleeping setup and explained, “I purchased a wedge for my bed, and a neck pillow, and neither of those have been comfortable. Now I’m on to a pregnancy pillow. I still didn’t sleep last night.”
Amurri continued: “I hate sleeping on my back, so I do know these next few weeks are gonna be rough for me with sleeping.”
Throughout the series of images within the post, Amurri also shared that things like drinking with a Stanley cup, understanding as normal and blow-drying her own hair are all activities she has been forced to placed on hold as she recovers.
As an alternative, Amurri said she is specializing in “self-care” as she tries to permit her body to heal following the operation.
“Nourishing my body during this healing time has felt like the most effective type of self-care,” she wrote. “I’ve really been having fun with helping my body heal by giving it what it must feel best.”
Good health is something Amurri’s mom Sarandon has instilled in her from a young age.
Amurri told SheKnows in November, 2024 that the actress was a real “almond mom” during her childhood.
“My mom was a tried and true ‘almond mom,’” Amurri shared on the time. “She actually used to walk all the way down to the Village to the one organic food market that existed in Recent York City within the early ’80s and would get every thing there.”
Amurri added, “My mom thought Cheerios [were] a junk food — that’s how almond mom she was.”