Brandi Glanville has weighed in on a viral video showing LeAnn Rimes crying during an intense jaw massage, calling the emotional clip "weird" and questioning why it was shared publicly.
The video, posted by wellness company Human Garage on March 29, shows Rimes sobbing loudly as a therapist performs a deep jaw release treatment. Rimes, who married Glanville's ex-husband Eddie Cibrian in 2011, has been open about her health journey recently.
During the April 2 episode of her "Unfiltered" podcast, Glanville expressed confusion about the video's release. "I don't understand why I saw it," she told cohost James Maas. "I've had that done a million times because I have TMJ."
Glanville, who has dealt with temporomandibular joint disorders herself, described similar treatments as painful but manageable. "They put on gloves and they go inside your mouth and it's very painful," she said. "I think I just have a really high pain tolerance."
While acknowledging her own history of sharing health struggles, including dealing with a "facial parasite," Glanville couldn't comprehend why Rimes would want such personal footage made public. "I just don't know why you share that," she remarked.
The conversation took a pointed turn when Maas noted that Rimes has been "sharing all of her health journey at the moment." Glanville quickly responded, "Oh, like me," suggesting the country singer might be encroaching on her territory of personal health transparency.
Despite the apparent tension, Glanville concluded with what seemed like a backhanded well-wish: "So weird. Well, I hope she feels better." She then doubled down on her perspective, adding, "It's just not that big of a deal is what I'm saying and it's not that painful."
Human Garage offered a different interpretation of the emotional release, explaining on Instagram: "Healing isn't always quiet. Sometimes it's a physical letting go of things we didn't even know we were carrying. You can see the exact moment the tension breaks and the emotional weight lifts, leaving her feeling visibly lighter and more aligned."
Representatives for Rimes have not responded to requests for comment about Glanville's remarks.