How to watch ‘Dr. Pimple Popper’ season 9 premiere, where to stream
An all new season of Dr. Pimple Popper will premiere on TLC tonight at 9/8c.
The first episode of the new season will feature Kenny who was born with a rare condition that causes hundreds of lumps to grow all over his body.
Meanwhile, Dr. Sandra Lee helps Ebonee who covers the tiny bumps on her eyes with sunglasses along with Paula, whose painful and swollen feet ooze a substance that emits a foul odor.
Those who have ditched basic cable can still stream the season premiere live with Philo or FuboTV. If you’re unsure which one to go with, we can break it down.
What is Philo and FuboTV?
Philo is one of the cheaper streaming services available charging its users only $25 a month with over 70 channels to choose from live and on-demand.
Live channels offered with Philo include Hallmark, Lifetime, AMC, HGTV, MTV, VH1, the History Channel, the Discovery Channel, CMT, BET and more.
Meanwhile, FuboTV is one of the better alternatives to regular cable.
It’s a sports-focused streaming service with over 100 live channels to choose from that include shows like Saturday Night Live, Yellowstone, The Voice and more for $74.99 a month.
Both streaming services offer free trials for first time users so you can watch Dr. Pimple Popper for free before committing to anything.
More about Dr. Pimple Popper
The official description of Dr. Pimple Popper is as follows:
Her actual name is Sandra Lee, but she is so popular in her field of dermatology that she is known by most people as Dr. Pimple Popper.
In 2015, Dr. Lee began to provide a window into her job by filming dermatological procedures — some quite gruesome, like blackhead extractions and cyst dissections — and posting them to her website and across other social media outlets.
Lo and behold, Lee gained a prominent online fan base, including a YouTube channel with more than 3 million followers called “Popaholics.” Now comes a reality show on TLC, which says Lee is a “celebrity who has pioneered the fastest growing medical fascination in decades.”