Sep 19, 2026 · 58 min · 17 segments
Patrick FlahartyHost
Gina BirchHost
You know, we've been, the last few times that we've done this show, we've talked a lot about surgery and surgical procedures and new techniques and technology.

Let's talk about some of the things in the med spa again and remind everybody about the Azul Liquid Facelift and some of the great things that you're doing here because these are nice little touch-ups because the holidays are just around the corner and things that we can do if we can't get in and do the full facelift or maybe you've already got one scheduled.


And so, you know, really when people started to look older, they started thinking about surgery, eyelids or facelifts.

I mean, you could do some skin care, and that's been around and been with us a while, but we just didn't have as many non-surgical tools.

When you think about the field now, there's so much we can do non-surgically, and that's where the growth has been in the last 10 years is in these non-surgical procedures.

And what we like to call the liquid facelift, which is a combination of Botox, botulinum toxin products, and fillers to rejuvenate the face.

So I think it's probably a good place to start is how do we age? And, you know, and then we can talk about where this comes into play in terms of the various treatment options in terms of facial rejuvenation.

So all that leads to what we call that more gaunt, hollow, deflated or deflation appearance of the face.

And it's interesting, until we had modern fillers or until fat augmentation became more mainstream, you know, most of the surgical procedures were lifting and tightening.

A lot of it is stretching and laxity of the tissue, but you're missing out on that third dimension, which is volumizing.

If the face is shrinking, you're losing fat, the bones are resorbing, it's getting thinner and thinner.

tightening the soft tissues over that shrinking frame does make the face look tighter, smoother, better, but it isn't as thorough a rejuvenation as restoring volume.

You know, we've been, the last few times that we've done this show, we've talked a lot about surgery and surgical procedures and new techniques and technology.

Let's talk about some of the things in the med spa again and remind everybody about the Azul Liquid Facelift and some of the great things that you're doing here because these are nice little touch-ups because the holidays are just around the corner and things that we can do if we can't get in and do the full facelift or maybe you've already got one scheduled.


And so, you know, really when people started to look older, they started thinking about surgery, eyelids or facelifts.

I mean, you could do some skin care, and that's been around and been with us a while, but we just didn't have as many non-surgical tools.

When you think about the field now, there's so much we can do non-surgically, and that's where the growth has been in the last 10 years is in these non-surgical procedures.

And what we like to call the liquid facelift, which is a combination of Botox, botulinum toxin products, and fillers to rejuvenate the face.

So I think it's probably a good place to start is how do we age? And, you know, and then we can talk about where this comes into play in terms of the various treatment options in terms of facial rejuvenation.

So all that leads to what we call that more gaunt, hollow, deflated or deflation appearance of the face.

And it's interesting, until we had modern fillers or until fat augmentation became more mainstream, you know, most of the surgical procedures were lifting and tightening.

A lot of it is stretching and laxity of the tissue, but you're missing out on that third dimension, which is volumizing.

If the face is shrinking, you're losing fat, the bones are resorbing, it's getting thinner and thinner.

tightening the soft tissues over that shrinking frame does make the face look tighter, smoother, better, but it isn't as thorough a rejuvenation as restoring volume.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.