Tori Spelling took to Instagram Stories Thursday to share a photo of her foam breasts in a glass container. The "Beverly Hills, 91210" alumna revealed she has finally addressed her "expired and recalled" implants.

Posting the image from what appeared to be a medical office, Spelling wrote, "After needing to for many years I'm finally addressing my expired and recalled implants."

The reality star confessed to Jana Kramer on the "Whine Down" podcast last month that she needed a new boob job. The two women also chatted about their relationships and the Kardashians.

It was Kramer who first opened up about implants, saying, "People still give me crap about my boob job."

Spelling chimed in and exclaimed she also needed help on that as her breast implants were both expired and recalled.

"No one told me when you get them done that you have to get them redone in 10 years," she said at the time.

Plastic surgeons have seen a rise in requests for breast implant removal among celebrities in recent years. In fact, Spelling isn't the first celebrity to express concerns about her implants in the past year.

Among the celebrities who have spoken out about possibly having their implants removed include Ashley Tisdale, Mina Suvari, "Real Housewives of Orange County" star Tamra Judge, and "Bachelorette" star Clare Crawley.

In July, Crawley also underwent surgery to get rid of her breast implants. She talked about her experience on social media, noting she had decided to have her implants removed following numerous health problems over the last few years.

"I've been going through things medically with my body that I have not had answers to," she explained. "It's been hard, it's been frustrating and it's been scary for me to not have answers and to know something’s not right."

Crawley also admitted that her decision to go through the procedure wasn't an easy one to make.

Tori Spelling
Tori Spelling's loves ones are reportedly worried about her. Pictured: The Hollywood actress at The Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation’s 28th annual ‘A Time For Heroes’ family festival at Smashbox Studios in Culver City, California on Oct. 29, 2017. Photo by Joe Scarnici/Getty Images for Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation