Speaker 1: Hello, everybody, Welcome to Laura Kane after dark. Happy Monday. Dude,
Speaker 1: it is the middle of August almost.
Speaker 2: I don't want to talk about it.
Speaker 1: Okay. By the way, where did summer go? Was there
Speaker 1: even a summer? Did we have summer?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 1: Kids are back in school starting.
Speaker 2: I don't. All I've done is work I have.
Speaker 1: I don't know last like I think know in July,
Speaker 1: kids in the South Bay went back. Kids are going
Speaker 1: back to school a lot earlier than we did. What
Speaker 1: to say, get your kid wait for me. It's not
Speaker 1: very nice anyway. I'm Laura Kane. This is Eric Rimmer.
Speaker 2: I got an applause from the audience.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you producer Brian, Hello, welcome back from your
Speaker 1: little trip. That's where we weren't on last week because
Speaker 1: we can't. We cannot function without Brian. We literally cannot
Speaker 1: find We're bumbling idiots now. We're not well kind of,
Speaker 1: We're just old and don't know how to work equipment right. Okay,
Speaker 1: So we have a very special guest on with us tonight,
Speaker 1: doctor Luke Swiston. See these babies right here, life changing
Speaker 1: decision that I made. Now, my gosh, I said three
Speaker 1: years ago. Good I'm sorry, but totally changed my life, outlook, confidence,
Speaker 1: everything the best. But anyway, he has a story. We
Speaker 1: have a story to tell you about my sister and
Speaker 1: why she was down here today with me and doctor
Speaker 1: Swiston and her story and her journey she's about to
Speaker 1: go on. And there are so many different there are
Speaker 1: different choices now with regard to breast implants. There's like
Speaker 1: there's so many different things you can do, so many
Speaker 1: different options that when I walked away, I was in
Speaker 1: there for part of the consultation. When she got you know,
Speaker 1: when she got undressed, she's like, get out of here.
Speaker 1: It's okay, I'm your sister, come on whatever, but anyway,
Speaker 1: uh perv no, I just you know, we're family, We're family.
Speaker 1: But whatever. So she at a private moment with the
Speaker 1: doctor and I understand that, but whatever, you know, kind
Speaker 1: of hurt my feelings a little bit. That's okay, the
Speaker 1: big deal. I'm just kidding. But before we have doctor
Speaker 1: Swiston on, oh, he's going to talk about all the
Speaker 1: things that are that are new as far as cosmetic surgery.
Speaker 1: He's with Lejuaii Cosmetic Surgery Center.
Speaker 2: And I should probably take notes.
Speaker 1: Like I'm do you know, about three sixty LiPo. Do
Speaker 1: you know about BBL? Do you know about it? I know,
Speaker 1: So there's like a lot of like, really, I.
Speaker 2: Don't know what three sixty LiPo is.
Speaker 1: Ah, well, we'll get I don't want to speak out
Speaker 1: of turn, but I think I know it's kind I'm
Speaker 1: I'm thinking that it's when you're almost like like a
Speaker 1: roasted ham on a spick, where like you turn three
Speaker 1: sixty lipoh, you like get around.
Speaker 2: I might need it for my head.
Speaker 1: I'm sure that's not how they do it, but that's
Speaker 1: like how I see it. Like you get the whole
Speaker 1: entire body.
Speaker 2: It's like incredible, just an apple in your mouth and
Speaker 2: you're just like, oh.
Speaker 1: No, doctor Swist is probably like shut up, that's not
Speaker 1: the way it is.
Speaker 3: Anyway.
Speaker 1: I know he's so awesome. I can't wait for you
Speaker 1: guys to meet it. But we thought we'd do a
Speaker 1: little bit of double D first before we bring on
Speaker 1: our special guest. Yes, do we have some double day news.
Speaker 1: I'm sure we do. We always do. Oh in there
Speaker 1: might be a special correspondent opportunity.
Speaker 2: Oh oh, I know I know who it is. Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 2: direct from Hollywood, Yes, direct from just just here for
Speaker 2: the Double D News.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, and uh and of course doctor Swist.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, Paris Hilton's marriage to Carter Rome maybe on
Speaker 2: the rocks over her refusal to give up the spotlight
Speaker 2: despite being a mother to two toddlers.
Speaker 1: Okay, wow, and did you hear the other parson at
Speaker 1: Hilton News. Did you hear what she got for her birthday? No?
Speaker 1: From this husband?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: A pink jet okay, with stenciled on the side of
Speaker 1: the jet. It's on some fancy, the fanciest private jet
Speaker 1: you can get. That's hot.
Speaker 2: Oh come on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So that was her birthday present. So at least
Speaker 1: you know she got a big gift before things go downhill,
Speaker 1: I guess, dude, she'll.
Speaker 2: Be able to fly to see her divorce lawyer a
Speaker 2: lot easier. Kelly Clarkson's ex husband, Brandon Blackstock, died at
Speaker 2: forty eight of cancer. She has canceled the remainder of
Speaker 2: her residency in Vegas.
Speaker 1: That's so sad.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it sounds like, even though they had all that
Speaker 2: kind of bad blood between them, that she's don't well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, you marry somebody, you have kids with somebody,
Speaker 1: you're always gonna love that person. Maybe you're not going
Speaker 1: to Maybe they're not in love, maybe they you know,
Speaker 1: they've had you know, maybe he's not wasn't the nicest
Speaker 1: person to her, or vice versa. Whatever. But it's still
Speaker 1: gonna hurt your heart. You lose somebody like that a
Speaker 1: big part of her life for a very long time.
Speaker 2: Their kids are still really young.
Speaker 1: That's so sad.
Speaker 2: Remember Lonnie Anderson from w KRP in Cincinnati. Yes, she
Speaker 2: died just days before her eightieth birthday.
Speaker 1: No, are you serious?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: We went Remember we went on that, Yes, that tour.
Speaker 1: It was like a big a meet and greet of
Speaker 1: some old school celebrities.
Speaker 2: Elie Barbara Eden.
Speaker 1: The one thing she told me because she looked incredible. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this was about five years ago. I said, what is
Speaker 1: the one piece of advice you could give another woman,
Speaker 1: you know, to look like this, you know, at your age.
Speaker 1: And She's like, moisture eye, moisturize, moisturize every morning, every night,
Speaker 1: your entire body always moisturize. And I'm like from that,
Speaker 1: I was like, from that point on, that's all that
Speaker 1: I've been doing that so hopefully it will at eight
Speaker 1: it's working.
Speaker 2: It's working, Thank you. Netflix downgraded their massive contract and
Speaker 2: escapes a one hundred dollars one hundred million dollar loss
Speaker 2: with Harry and Meghan. Wait, so everything that they've done
Speaker 2: so far for Netflix has just not been successful. Oh okay,
Speaker 2: so somehow Netflix was able to kind of downgrade their
Speaker 2: own contract with them.
Speaker 1: Okay, so they have a they currently have a contract
Speaker 1: with them to produce more content with them, and now
Speaker 1: they don't have to produce as much content with.
Speaker 4: Them because she's like a poison pill to anything saving
Speaker 4: them hundred million?
Speaker 1: Well doesn't Does she have something currently on Netflix?
Speaker 4: I don't know, but she just seems to be unlikable.
Speaker 1: In all ways.
Speaker 2: It's a cooking show that was the most recent with
Speaker 2: her that nobody liked, that everybody trashed.
Speaker 4: Because I think she might just be perhaps the most
Speaker 4: pretentious person to ever exist. I just do you give
Speaker 4: that vibe?
Speaker 1: Do you think that she is to blame for the
Speaker 1: whole fallout with the royal family?
Speaker 2: Probably?
Speaker 4: Well, but only like ninety percent of it. There's ten
Speaker 4: percent that's him for sure, But I bet she was. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Do you think the royals needed, like need a change
Speaker 1: to go at the times? Or should they stay exactly
Speaker 1: the same?
Speaker 3: It is?
Speaker 4: It the doesn't matter, but is it the.
Speaker 2: Circumstance?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that should stay the same.
Speaker 4: It literally doesn't matter because they're meaningless.
Speaker 1: Well they're meaningful to that country, but.
Speaker 4: They have like no actors. They don't have like no
Speaker 4: inherent meaning besides the fact they're just you know, inherent celebrities. Yeah,
Speaker 4: so it doesn't really matter what they do because they
Speaker 4: have very little actual, you know, purpose outside of just
Speaker 4: pomp and circumstance.
Speaker 1: Well, he's the king now, right, I mean with.
Speaker 4: No power, like when I don't even know what the
Speaker 4: king of what was the king do?
Speaker 1: I don't really know.
Speaker 2: The king of the island of Chad like I don't know.
Speaker 4: I mean, they don't have to. They can be a
Speaker 4: traditional lord or as forward thinking as they want. I
Speaker 4: don't think it matters. Nothing will change because of it.
Speaker 1: I just feel sorry for Harry because he doesn't get
Speaker 1: any security as far as you know, watching his back.
Speaker 1: If somebody wants to, like, you know, kidnap him or something.
Speaker 1: He has no inheritance anymore.
Speaker 4: If that's what he'll be fine. He's still very very rich.
Speaker 1: Well he's he did come up with that book. I
Speaker 1: don't know if that made any money. Did you read
Speaker 1: his book?
Speaker 4: He's got money, He'll be fine. Yeah, he'll be fine.
Speaker 1: Thanks for Reaure.
Speaker 4: I would not be worried about the the you know,
Speaker 4: just because some prince lost his fortune. Wouldn't be too
Speaker 4: worried family. But it was his choice.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was.
Speaker 2: Have you seen the Naked Gunery boot?
Speaker 1: No? I saw a couple.
Speaker 2: Of weeks ago. I watched it and it was very funny.
Speaker 2: Hamla Anderson was great in it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he was good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she was really good.
Speaker 1: Who was good in it?
Speaker 2: CaMLA Anderson? She was great in it. Rumors are that
Speaker 2: she and Liam Neeson are dating. I saw that, and
Speaker 2: I'm not mad about that. I think they're a very
Speaker 2: sweet couple together.
Speaker 4: Wait, since when has he been single?
Speaker 2: His wife died in the skiing accident years years ago.
Speaker 4: Single since then?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, so it's.
Speaker 2: And I love him and I love her.
Speaker 1: So I think it's very sweet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I think she needs somebody like that. Jennifer
Speaker 2: Lopez battles a grasshopper during her recent concert. Did you
Speaker 2: see the footage of this?
Speaker 1: Would have been freaking out.
Speaker 2: So a huge grasshopper while she's singing lands like right
Speaker 2: about here and just crawls up and like rests on
Speaker 2: her neck, and she's.
Speaker 1: Just gonna She did not like Miss a b. She
Speaker 1: just kept singing this big giant things crawling up her neck.
Speaker 2: I would have been out of it. If it would
Speaker 2: have been a spider out.
Speaker 1: Of there, I'm sorry. The grasshopper would have freaked out.
Speaker 2: The grasshopper would not if it was a roach or
Speaker 2: a spider, that would have been curtains for me.
Speaker 1: She didn't even look down to see what it was,
Speaker 1: so I would have known.
Speaker 2: I would have dropped dead on stage and that would
Speaker 2: have been it.
Speaker 1: You would have thrown them.
Speaker 2: I know there would have been time. I would have
Speaker 2: just died right there. My God, So I'll go ahead.
Speaker 1: Oh is it time for me the special course?
Speaker 2: Oh, special correspondent from La lur King.
Speaker 1: Okay, so the odds on next year's Super Bowl halftime
Speaker 1: performer here we go. What do you think about these
Speaker 1: names and who do you think will get it? Jay
Speaker 1: Z reportedly the favorite to headline nowhere No okay, followed
Speaker 1: by post alone No maybe?
Speaker 2: But is he the one with the tattoos all over
Speaker 2: his face?
Speaker 1: One of the ones. There's a there's a couple of
Speaker 1: guys yes, but yes, Miley Cyrus maybe.
Speaker 4: I would be I'd be okay with that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I love Miley.
Speaker 1: Yeah, bad Money probably not like that. Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: it would be good. And then Metallica. How about the
Speaker 1: Metallica that would be.
Speaker 4: The halftime super Bowl show is boring though anyways.
Speaker 1: Not always depends on I mean, if you like the
Speaker 1: person that you're that's playing, you're gonna like.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're watching a lame You're watching a short, lame
Speaker 4: concert on TV.
Speaker 1: Kendrick Lamar was not lame. It was good with all
Speaker 1: the dancing of the choreography, and.
Speaker 4: I will not be watching regardless of who performs.
Speaker 1: Well, you are negative.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying like, I think it's I don't know,
Speaker 4: I think it's overblown down.
Speaker 2: I had one of the best halftime shows ever.
Speaker 1: I know that halftime show. I don't remember that. I
Speaker 1: don't remember.
Speaker 4: The last one I remember was j Lo and.
Speaker 2: Oh Yeah, which you're just Shakira is that girl?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: That was they were like on poles dancing on poles.
Speaker 1: I remember that, the pole dancing.
Speaker 4: I just remember being kind of bored.
Speaker 1: Wow with Shakira.
Speaker 2: Yes, she's hot, she's so hot.
Speaker 1: She's incredibly hot. So ed Cheron says there are a
Speaker 1: lot of singers who lip sync, and he would never
Speaker 1: admit it. Sure, he goes, you know what, I'm not
Speaker 1: one of them because it's just me and the guitar
Speaker 1: and there's no one else to cover me. So I
Speaker 1: don't lip sync. But there are many, many, many who No,
Speaker 1: he didn't. Now is this cute or is this creepy?
Speaker 1: Benny Blanco, you know how he's dating Selena Gomez. He
Speaker 1: says that when she is out of town or they're
Speaker 1: apart for a while, he wears her perfume on himself
Speaker 1: just so he feels her close to her.
Speaker 4: That's fine. I don't think that's weird.
Speaker 1: You don't think it's creepy at all.
Speaker 4: That's the same thing with the chicks wearing their boyfriend's
Speaker 4: hoodies because it smells like them.
Speaker 1: Oh I loved him. Oh if that makes me want
Speaker 1: a boyfriend, just to do that. Okay, now it's cue
Speaker 1: some music because we have someone very special. I can't
Speaker 1: wait to introduce you guys to doctor Luke Swiston. Come
Speaker 1: on up, it's time, Oh, bring your bring your the
Speaker 1: bag of goodies for Eric. You sneak right in here.
Speaker 1: I know it's really tight quarters. Here, I got this
Speaker 1: for you. There we go, Eric Jacket, I know he's
Speaker 1: so okay. I want to know what car you drove
Speaker 1: to get here, because he has some very nice vehicles.
Speaker 1: That's like one of your passions, right.
Speaker 3: Maybe I grew up in Europe, so yes, oh.
Speaker 1: You grew up. Yeah, I could see that.
Speaker 3: This one's for Eric.
Speaker 1: Oh so excited.
Speaker 3: Then I thought I would like bring break up the
Speaker 3: tension here, so yes, put these on right.
Speaker 1: See he'll be playing with that the entire Oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: I'm I know. Isn't that? Don't they feel so great?
Speaker 2: You know I have it's I have one of those
Speaker 2: little stress balls at work. Yes, and it ruptured today.
Speaker 1: It did. You were so stressed out stress ball? Wait?
Speaker 1: Is that a that was a joke.
Speaker 4: We gave him a thousand dollars implant.
Speaker 2: No, I'm not gonna be like I'm never giving it back.
Speaker 3: My gosh.
Speaker 1: Now is this a silicone or is this saline?
Speaker 3: That's a silicone implant. That's one of the new ones
Speaker 3: that is out in the market right now. It's called Motiva,
Speaker 3: and uh.
Speaker 1: Okay, how are they? How's Motiva different than than your
Speaker 1: average implant.
Speaker 3: Well, they basically they've they've been on the market for
Speaker 3: a while and part of what they tout is that
Speaker 3: they have the lowest implant contracture or capsule contractor rates, which,
Speaker 3: as you you're probably familiar with from this morning. Yes,
Speaker 3: that was one of the issues that we faced with
Speaker 3: my sister.
Speaker 1: Okay, so this is what happened, this is this is
Speaker 1: why I was with doctor Swiston today. Jenny, my sister,
Speaker 1: I call her Jenny, but Jennifer, she goes by. She
Speaker 1: got breast implants in two thousand and four, and she
Speaker 1: went pretty large because at that point in her life,
Speaker 1: you know, that's something she wanted. And over the years,
Speaker 1: that's a long time, twenty one years, and you know,
Speaker 1: the implants are not supposed to last you your entire
Speaker 1: life necessarily, But she was starting to get all sorts
Speaker 1: of pain and hard, really hard, Like she could feel
Speaker 1: the scar tissues starting to form and they were becoming bigger,
Speaker 1: and she she's like, I don't know what is going on.
Speaker 1: So I'm like, you need to come down and talk
Speaker 1: to somebody at La Joya cosmetic surgery center, And I'm
Speaker 1: so glad it's doctor Swiston because doctor Swist's the one
Speaker 1: that that did my breast augmentation. And I couldn't be happier.
Speaker 1: I'm like you, you just need to come down. So
Speaker 1: this morning she came down. We met, and the things
Speaker 1: that I learned today about the choices you have as
Speaker 1: a woman for breast implants or or not are are many.
Speaker 1: She walked away from meeting with you with a whole
Speaker 1: new outlook. She with us, she might go with a
Speaker 1: procedure that she didn't even know was available to her.
Speaker 1: So maybe you can explain maybe kind of what you
Speaker 1: saw that she had. She she's okay with me talking
Speaker 1: about all this, by the way, what you saw like
Speaker 1: in when you were examining her and the different options
Speaker 1: that she has available to her.
Speaker 3: Well, thank you, yeah, and thank you for having me here,
Speaker 3: by the ways, of course. But yeah, so you know,
Speaker 3: the long story short is, implants are not mentalist forever.
Speaker 3: They have a shelf life that is shorter than anybody's lifespan.
Speaker 3: And I will say that to anybody at any age.
Speaker 3: I mean, there are patients who asked for a remove
Speaker 3: and replace of an implant at the age of like
Speaker 3: seventy five and seventy seven. We had this conversation, She's like,
Speaker 3: you know, you know that implant is you know, on
Speaker 3: average they only last about ten thirteen fifteen years before
Speaker 3: they rupture or have a complication on average. So if
Speaker 3: you put one in at even seventy five, you have
Speaker 3: there's a realistic chance that you might have another surgery
Speaker 3: in your lifetime to have to deal with the complications
Speaker 3: or remove it at some point. So a lot of
Speaker 3: patients kind of are aware of that, and you know
Speaker 3: a lot of patients that I see specifically are looking
Speaker 3: for other options. They've had implants for a long time.
Speaker 3: Some have enjoyed them tremendously and you know that was
Speaker 3: like the best outcome, and some have had, you know,
Speaker 3: issues maybe earlier on. I think the life cycle of
Speaker 3: the implant that your sister had is not atypical. She
Speaker 3: had them for twenty years, give or take, and you
Speaker 3: know they've lasted her without any problems for about the
Speaker 3: first thirteen to fifteen that's statistically around the time. And
Speaker 3: afterwards she developed the dreaded complication, which is a capsular contracture,
Speaker 3: which basically means the heart the cart isssue around that
Speaker 3: implant has gotten really hard.
Speaker 1: And therefore causes her pain correct and different issues that
Speaker 1: she didn't even realize were associated with the implant, like
Speaker 1: pain in her back, pain in her neck. She thought
Speaker 1: was just her she's a hairdresser, her being on her
Speaker 1: feet and working, and but it's you said, it's kind
Speaker 1: of like the implant is kind of.
Speaker 3: For so, yeah, specifically anatomically, your body will have to
Speaker 3: compensate for that for an object that is placed in
Speaker 3: side of there. And uh, you know, the bigger for
Speaker 3: an object, the more your body is to compensate, the
Speaker 3: more it's affected by gravity, so to speak, and pretty
Speaker 3: much everything else. And eventually the posture takes a little
Speaker 3: bit of a toll, like because you're carrying all that
Speaker 3: extra weight. In addition to that, if the implant is
Speaker 3: under the muscle, then your muscular skeletal system is shifted
Speaker 3: just a little bit to compensate for that. But you know,
Speaker 3: the pctoral muscle is now away from the chest with
Speaker 3: the implant in between, which is not how you were born.
Speaker 3: And that implant, I'm sorry, that pectoral muscle also to
Speaker 3: some extent, misaligns the entire shoulder I would say, the
Speaker 3: rotator cuff, the deltoid, and even the back of the
Speaker 3: scalpule and the rhomboid muscles and the trapezius muscle on
Speaker 3: the back. They're just a little misaligned because of that
Speaker 3: implant being in the way. And if you multiply that
Speaker 3: by a decade or two, that can add you know
Speaker 3: that that can equate into some muscle imbalance, and therefore
Speaker 3: muscles sort of react by spasming eventually, and patients get
Speaker 3: a lot of upper body pain and upper muscular you know,
Speaker 3: strain and because of that, And really the cure for
Speaker 3: that is really just get the implant out of the
Speaker 3: picture and a lot of these things just go away,
Speaker 3: they reset themselves. And I've seen that very consistently so
Speaker 3: a lot of patients.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: The thing I like about your our encounter today with
Speaker 3: your sister is that she came in with a different plan.
Speaker 3: I mean, she kind of did the traditional thing, like, well,
Speaker 3: the implant is a problem, let's remove it and replace it,
Speaker 3: which is sort of if you don't have a long
Speaker 3: conversation patients about their goals, that's sort of the go
Speaker 3: to solution. It's like, oh yeah, let's just put another
Speaker 3: one in. But I like to spend a little bit
Speaker 3: more time and see what are the patient's goals. How
Speaker 3: much tissue do you have? Maybe we can do something different.
Speaker 3: Sometimes we can go schoo out smaller, and very frequently
Speaker 3: in my experience, we can actually remove the implant and
Speaker 3: rearrange the tissue that the patient has to give her
Speaker 3: a really nice breast shape and volume without using an implant.
Speaker 3: And this is the change in our plan that she
Speaker 3: was actually very happy with.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she went in thinking, Okay, I definitely want to
Speaker 1: go smaller because you know, at this time of her life,
Speaker 1: she's that's not something she wants or big giant boobs.
Speaker 1: You know, she wants to you know, not have the
Speaker 1: strain and just look a little bit more proportionate, proportionate,
Speaker 1: And she walked away. I had no idea that this
Speaker 1: was an option that you can actually use some of
Speaker 1: your She has a lot of extra tissue, and you can.
Speaker 1: It's almost like clay in a way. It sounds like
Speaker 1: like you mold it into that tissue into it's your
Speaker 1: own tissue, correct into a and then you I don't know,
Speaker 1: how does that work?
Speaker 3: Well, basically it's called an auto augmentation technique. So bottom
Speaker 3: line is, yes, as most patients as they age, there
Speaker 3: is something that happens to the breast that makes all
Speaker 3: the breast tissue bigger. There's just more tissue there. The
Speaker 3: patients gained weight a little bit, some of the volume
Speaker 3: will go into the breast. But in addition, there is
Speaker 3: hormonal changes in the body that induce glandular hypertrophis, and
Speaker 3: there's more breast gland there as well. That happens during
Speaker 3: you know, during breastfeeding, that happens during menopause. So typically
Speaker 3: at the age that your sister is at, there is
Speaker 3: a little bit more tissue there than there was when
Speaker 3: she was originally getting her augmentation.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she was like, wait, why all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: am I like a triple D when she was like
Speaker 1: a D, just that she wanted to be like a
Speaker 1: high C small D when she first got the implants,
Speaker 1: and then all of a sudden, she's like a triple
Speaker 1: and she goes, I want to get a new How
Speaker 1: did they get so big? She didn't gain like a
Speaker 1: ton of weight, but like you said, hormones changes in
Speaker 1: just life changes, you know, to grow older.
Speaker 3: And her goals were actually aligned with what we were
Speaker 3: both thinking, is that you want to be smaller, you
Speaker 3: want to be more comfortable, but her intent was still like, well,
Speaker 3: I assume they don't have to put another implant in
Speaker 3: there to get to that goal. Maybe you do a
Speaker 3: lift at the same time to improve the shape. But
Speaker 3: in her case, because she had a lot of volume
Speaker 3: of her own breast tissue, I think when I showed her,
Speaker 3: you know, after my examination and really seeing her tissue
Speaker 3: and being able to examine how much tissue there is
Speaker 3: in different places of her breast, I was convinced that
Speaker 3: we can actually use that tissue, rearrange it into a
Speaker 3: nicer three dimensional breast contour without an implant, and still
Speaker 3: give her a very satisfactory result.
Speaker 1: And you know, she told me that her doctor she
Speaker 1: was getting she was getting all sorts of other not
Speaker 1: feeling good, some point pain, and she went to the
Speaker 1: doctor and he said, well, you may or may not
Speaker 1: have lupus, but I'm not sure, so we're gonna keep
Speaker 1: an eye. And she's like, wait what And turns out
Speaker 1: a lot of what happens with the older implants and
Speaker 1: changes like this is symptoms that mimic other things.
Speaker 3: Other inplanatory diseases.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean this taking out her implants could cure
Speaker 1: so many things that she's suffering from right now, and
Speaker 1: that's just such a wonderful thing that she could still
Speaker 1: have feel womanly and feel you know, curvaceous and feel like,
Speaker 1: you know, pretty and confident.
Speaker 2: Was there any risk of just because of how long
Speaker 2: they had been in a like it leaking or anything
Speaker 2: like that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and then we don't know that. I mean, she
Speaker 3: she a lot of times. Whenever a patient has a
Speaker 3: castle contracture, it's usually preceded by an implant rupture, so
Speaker 3: that she has silicone implants, and sometimes of the plant ruptures,
Speaker 3: the silicle and jail comes out of the implant shell
Speaker 3: and gets in contact with the surrounding scar tissue and
Speaker 3: that induces more inflammation, which in terms makes that capsule
Speaker 3: contract and get tighter and thicker, and it turns from
Speaker 3: like something that looks like saran wrap, which is nice
Speaker 3: and loose, to something that feels like tupperware, very very uncomfortable,
Speaker 3: especially if it's under the muscle, so that implant could
Speaker 3: be ruptured. The real way to tell is actually get
Speaker 3: an MRI that is the most sensitive and specific study
Speaker 3: for an implant rupture. But if we already made the
Speaker 3: decision to remove the implant, then it doesn't really matter.
Speaker 3: We're going that's not going to change our management, so
Speaker 3: we don't necessarily need one in order to do her surgery.
Speaker 1: In your in recent years, have you noticed a change
Speaker 1: in what women are wanting as far as like size, shape.
Speaker 3: Yeah, things like that. I may be a bias to pin.
Speaker 3: I sort of focus in that area kind of more
Speaker 3: than anything. So because of that, I get a skewed
Speaker 3: population of patients who are looking to be smaller. I think, though,
Speaker 3: the trend is that the volume is a little overrated.
Speaker 3: I suppose. I think nice and proportionate is always in.
Speaker 3: It's always going to be a good style. But I
Speaker 3: think lots of patients complain to me about like, oh
Speaker 3: my god, it's you know, it's Pam Anderson, it's bay Watch,
Speaker 3: It's this is why I did it. You know that
Speaker 3: twenty years ago, this is what was hot and everybody
Speaker 3: want to look like her. And I did it because
Speaker 3: I saw that on TV, and that was just a
Speaker 3: trend at that time to be just a little extra,
Speaker 3: a little bit more voluptuous. I think nowadays I'm seeing
Speaker 3: more and more patients are feeling very, very comfortable with
Speaker 3: just nice proportionate contours, sporty, athletic, not necessarily over leveluptuous.
Speaker 3: And I think this numbers speak for themselves. I mean,
Speaker 3: as one of the largest practices in San Diego, we
Speaker 3: are definitely seeing a drop off in how many augmentations
Speaker 3: we do. I think it used to be a lot
Speaker 3: more in the past, and it's a little bit less now.
Speaker 3: And in addition to that, I think patients are tending
Speaker 3: towards smaller implant sizes, which is also reflective with that.
Speaker 1: So what have you noticed is getting hotter and hotter?
Speaker 1: What's like the thing that everybody wants? Is it the
Speaker 1: three sixty and is it? Did I describe that right
Speaker 1: or not at all?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 3: I suppose anything natural, you know, is a big trend.
Speaker 3: I think patients do want to go back to natural
Speaker 3: and organic.
Speaker 1: And you know, like I was born this way right,
Speaker 1: born perfect?
Speaker 3: But yeah, I mean I mean touching on that. You know,
Speaker 3: the three six lighte was a great example of that
Speaker 3: because you described it perfectly. It's basically, we basically put
Speaker 3: a stick through the patient and roast them. Oh my god,
Speaker 3: just kidding. We basically I do reposition the patient multiple times,
Speaker 3: but three sixty liposuction is literally just LiPo section all around,
Speaker 3: which basically includes the torso. So in the past, you
Speaker 3: know patients have a problem area, oh I hate my abdomen,
Speaker 3: I hate my flanks, and we would just you know,
Speaker 3: the doctors would focus on LiPo section in that area.
Speaker 3: But in reality, if you just focus on one area
Speaker 3: and ignore the others, then that may sort of look disproportionate,
Speaker 3: And if that patient gains weight in the future, then
Speaker 3: it gets really dispropos because the area that wasn't addressed
Speaker 3: now gets too big relative to the area that was
Speaker 3: and things just start looking really weird. So the better
Speaker 3: thing to do is just blend these areas together, and
Speaker 3: like the ultimate way to do it is to really
Speaker 3: just do a three six, to just go all around
Speaker 3: the torsu and really contouring everything congruently and evenly, so
Speaker 3: that even if weight changes happen in the future, they
Speaker 3: happen in a favorable even fashion apposed to focal.
Speaker 1: As a relative of my sister, obviously we share the
Speaker 1: same genes. Would it be possible for me to use
Speaker 1: some of her extra fat in my.
Speaker 3: Butt only if you're genetically identical twins. Oh, that's the
Speaker 3: only and I have yet to do that case. I
Speaker 3: actually came across this is an interesting question that happens
Speaker 3: all the time. Whenever you have patients. It's like, oh,
Speaker 3: we have to fat crafting, and that the husband or
Speaker 3: the sisters always like, can I donate some fat? The
Speaker 3: reality is yes you can if you are a genetically
Speaker 3: identical twin.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, if you're not, the body just rejected.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like a basically a transplant. And you know,
Speaker 3: obviously we're not going to put you on transplant drugs
Speaker 3: to keep fat. You know, that's not the purpose of that.
Speaker 3: It's too many side effects associated with that, so it's
Speaker 3: not even done. It's not a consideration. I did have
Speaker 3: a genetically I did have a patient one time that
Speaker 3: did not have a little a lot of fat, and
Speaker 3: she had very little breast volume. She did not want
Speaker 3: an implant. She wanted to do fat grafting to her
Speaker 3: breast to increase her volume. And she said, can anybody
Speaker 3: donate fat to me? And they said same thing, only
Speaker 3: if you jenal I don't gole twin, And she said
Speaker 3: I actually do. Oh can we bring her in? I'm
Speaker 3: like sure, that would be awesome. You know, let's actually
Speaker 3: explore this because I was. I get really excited about it.
Speaker 3: It turns out that her sister is also very very thin,
Speaker 3: you know. They're also an issue with like not a
Speaker 3: lot of fat to donate, so and she's kine and
Speaker 3: she wouldn't go for it. She's busy, you know.
Speaker 1: So it was kind of just gain some weight gain
Speaker 1: like twenty pounds just.
Speaker 3: But I was this close to that. Oh, I really
Speaker 3: want to do that.
Speaker 1: It seems like you really love like a challenge. You
Speaker 1: love a new kind of a newer case, like something
Speaker 1: you've never seen before. Like what what excites you most
Speaker 1: of all about being a h do you like being
Speaker 1: called a plastic surgeon? Are you a cosmetic surgeon? What
Speaker 1: do you like to be called?
Speaker 3: I mean, we graduate with plastic and reconstructive, you know,
Speaker 3: and I did an aesthetic plastic surgery fellowship so as
Speaker 3: as opposed to cosmetic surgeons. And I know what that
Speaker 3: la JOYA cosmetic is cosmetic? You know that that word
Speaker 3: though there's a little bit of a stigma. There's a
Speaker 3: lot of non surgeons, non plastic surgeons, who do some
Speaker 3: sort of a course in something like let's say, breast
Speaker 3: augmentation or liposuction or something, and they call themselves cosmetic surgeons,
Speaker 3: which is actually a tell tale they're not actually a
Speaker 3: plastic surgeon. If you're a plastic surgeon, you call yourself
Speaker 3: a plastic surgeon, maybe with an aesthetic fellowship background that
Speaker 3: kind of thing. As you know, a cosmetic surgeon typically
Speaker 3: implies I'm a doctor who was board certified in something else,
Speaker 3: potentially internal medicine or maybe even general surgery. I never
Speaker 3: did a plastic surgery fellowship, and you know, and that's
Speaker 3: that's so the answer your quest is a very long
Speaker 3: answer to your question.
Speaker 1: But plussicers, if you were on an airplane and you
Speaker 1: were next to somebody who just started choking and like
Speaker 1: was was dying on the floor, could you do like
Speaker 1: a trickyotomy, like oh my gosh, I was getting so
Speaker 1: freaked out.
Speaker 3: Well, like, I have a pretty the extensive background. I
Speaker 3: did military training in the past.
Speaker 1: I was now what is your background?
Speaker 3: Talk about that a little bit. Well, I originally graduated
Speaker 3: from Chicago for undergrad and then I did medical school
Speaker 3: at University of Illinois, and then, as you know at
Speaker 3: the time, the Navy paid for that scholarship, So then
Speaker 3: I owed the Navy time back. It's called an HPSP program.
Speaker 3: It's very popular. There's a lot of doctors that I
Speaker 3: know that went through the same program, but we basically
Speaker 3: owe them time to give back and do military service,
Speaker 3: active duty service. So mine happened to be with the Marines,
Speaker 3: and I happened to deploy twice to Iraq, to Ramadi
Speaker 3: and five or six oh seven, which was actually a
Speaker 3: very busy time and air on bar problem in Ramadi
Speaker 3: at the time, So I saw a lot of combat
Speaker 3: trauma that I was, you know, handling firsthand. So that's
Speaker 3: a lot of experience there. And then afterwards I did
Speaker 3: the general surgery and residency in downtown in Chicago, and
Speaker 3: we do our trauma training on the South Side of Chicago,
Speaker 3: which you may or may not know is also a
Speaker 3: pretty busy place when it comes to gun violence and
Speaker 3: things like that.
Speaker 1: South Side of Chicago. What's the Chicago accent? When we
Speaker 1: were trying to do accents the other day, my I
Speaker 1: butchered it was it south side of Chicago.
Speaker 3: I'm a Polish Chicago I was.
Speaker 1: I was saying, where are you originally from? You're not
Speaker 1: originally from Chicago.
Speaker 3: Was born in Poland. Yes, oh, okay, okay, and here
Speaker 3: when I was eleven.
Speaker 1: Well, when you were a kid, did you know you
Speaker 1: wanted to be a doctor? No, what did you want
Speaker 1: to be? You want to be a race card run
Speaker 1: Probably you have an affinity for that.
Speaker 3: I think I wanted to be a pilot, and I think, yeah,
Speaker 3: I think that time that will be my You know
Speaker 3: that if if I couldn't do plastic surgery, you told
Speaker 3: me I could do anything else in life, probably like
Speaker 3: a fighter pilot will be good wow, or a race
Speaker 3: car drive will be a close second, I suppose, but
Speaker 3: you know fighter pilot is three dimension though it's even better.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm just curious. You don't have to I don't
Speaker 1: know what did you drive here today?
Speaker 3: It's just a little modest lotus I know.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, I love your Instagram because then you
Speaker 1: have kids and they're in the back. Is there a
Speaker 1: backseat in that one?
Speaker 3: There is? Yeah. You can fit a four year old
Speaker 3: in an eight year old very comfortably in that.
Speaker 1: Okay, Now, what's BBL exactly? So?
Speaker 3: BBL is a Brazilian butt lift. It's just basically a
Speaker 3: kind of an acronym for you know, three sixty LiPo
Speaker 3: in general, and then fat transfer to the buttock.
Speaker 1: Now do you do like actual button plants where you
Speaker 1: put an implant like this in a butt cheek?
Speaker 3: I know how to do it. I would not recommend it,
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: Any do you any recommend that.
Speaker 3: There's a few surgeons that do it. I know one
Speaker 3: person like that I trained with and he has pretty
Speaker 3: good success. But it's usually for patients who really don't
Speaker 3: have a lot of fat on their own. They're really
Speaker 3: you know, looking for other options, and this is sort
Speaker 3: of the only other option to add volume. Those implants
Speaker 3: tend to have very high complication rates, especially in the
Speaker 3: long run, because you sit on them all the time.
Speaker 3: They do get misplaced, mispositioned, male positioned, and they can
Speaker 3: become painful. They can flip that space that they live in,
Speaker 3: can be you know, stretch and extend, and I think
Speaker 3: in the long run they run into like sixty seventy
Speaker 3: percent complication rates and eventually they have to be removed.
Speaker 3: So they're also not forever, and then you're dealing with
Speaker 3: kind of a deflated buttock again with a little bit
Speaker 3: of extra skin that grow around it, and it's even worse.
Speaker 2: Yeah, have a friend and he could flip the implant
Speaker 2: in his Oh boy, right, oh boy, just reach up
Speaker 2: and flip it. And I was all, well, I don't
Speaker 2: think that's supposed to happen.
Speaker 1: I don't think.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, that's not an uncommon Oh wow.
Speaker 1: That is so what is an average day for you?
Speaker 1: Do you like tomorrow? What do you got going on?
Speaker 3: Surgeries are so funny. You should say that I do
Speaker 3: have a three sixty light bow and fat transfer case,
Speaker 3: and then I have an ex plant case as well.
Speaker 3: Oh so when they remove a set of implants in
Speaker 3: the patient and we are going to just let the
Speaker 3: natural she's a little bit younger, she didn't have implants
Speaker 3: for a very long time, so we're gonna go ahead
Speaker 3: and let her tissue resettle. A lot of times the
Speaker 3: decision is made like if somebody's thinking about having kids
Speaker 3: in the future, they want a breastfeed, we don't want
Speaker 3: to put any additional decisions on the breast, so we
Speaker 3: allow the shape to just kind of go back to
Speaker 3: what it's going to be without any surgical oh something.
Speaker 1: My sister said that I'm interested in, now, how you're
Speaker 1: going to fix now? She's probably this. She might be
Speaker 1: mad at me for bringing up but she said, along
Speaker 1: with some of the other things that have happened to
Speaker 1: her breast, her areolas have gotten bigger. And now how
Speaker 1: do you I mean you just how do you fix that?
Speaker 3: That's the easy part really, So there's templates we use
Speaker 3: for that. So basically, okay, like a circle that I
Speaker 3: hate to use the word cookie cutter, but that's what
Speaker 3: they call them. Me. Yeah, but you know, when we
Speaker 3: rearrange the entire breast to do a lift, we basically
Speaker 3: make certain incisions, and one of the incisions is around
Speaker 3: the areola, and it's a skin deep incision. We don't
Speaker 3: remove the areola, we leave it attached to the blood
Speaker 3: supply and the nerve supply, but we cut the skin
Speaker 3: around it, and that gives us the opportunity to choose
Speaker 3: the exact size. And then we make additional skin incisions,
Speaker 3: re arrange the tissue, and then we put the areola
Speaker 3: in a place where we want it to be. Usually
Speaker 3: it's a little higher, and we saw the skin back
Speaker 3: around it again. But again that intervention allows us to
Speaker 3: just choose the size of the area.
Speaker 1: What would you say to somebody who's watching or listening
Speaker 1: right now, who is who wants to get something done,
Speaker 1: whether it be bigger breasts, smaller breasts, light bulb, but
Speaker 1: is having trouble making that next step. What do you
Speaker 1: say to somebody like.
Speaker 3: Hard to answer your question, I suppose to your research,
Speaker 3: see what's available and see what your goals are. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you know, the BBL has a lot of stigma. So
Speaker 3: that's kind of kind of a good example to answer
Speaker 3: these questions because a lot of patients have this sort
Speaker 3: of stigmatized you know, when you talk about Brazilian but
Speaker 3: lift everybody immediate things of Kim Kardashian and the fact
Speaker 3: that she has a lot of volume down there and
Speaker 3: nobody really wants to look like that.
Speaker 1: Why does that is that for her own fat? Like?
Speaker 1: How did she get a body like that? Is that?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I don't know the details behind her surgery, but
Speaker 3: I think there is more than just her fat in there.
Speaker 3: There's there's other fillers that are astronomically expensive for the
Speaker 3: common folk. But maybe she can afford them, you know,
Speaker 3: but in those quantities especially, But she is a little
Speaker 3: bit on the exaggerated side. If you ask me, which
Speaker 3: is you know, that's what she was going for, then
Speaker 3: that's okay. Most patients don't want to look like that.
Speaker 3: In fact, whenever I do a BBL, one of the
Speaker 3: opening lines the patients say is like, I'm thinking about
Speaker 3: putting fat into my body, but I don't want to
Speaker 3: look like Kim Kardashian. I don't want to look overdone.
Speaker 3: And that's perfect because usually that's that's exactly the focus is.
Speaker 3: What we want to do is just restore youth. We
Speaker 3: want to take you back to what you look like
Speaker 3: in your twenties and stuff, when volume was in the
Speaker 3: right places and not in the wrong places. Right, and
Speaker 3: that's the whole point of about three sixty light. But
Speaker 3: we borrow from where we don't want the fat, and
Speaker 3: we put it into places where we do want the fat.
Speaker 3: And the bonus of that is you don't only look
Speaker 3: better immediately after that surgery, but you age more gracefully
Speaker 3: because as your weight changes ten twenty thirty years later,
Speaker 3: you will gain proportionately less in these problem areas where
Speaker 3: we took fat from, and you're going to gain proportionately
Speaker 3: more in the area where we actually added that.
Speaker 1: Nice so you gain weight in your tatas and you're ready.
Speaker 2: I have a question for you, speaking of the Kardashians.
Speaker 2: There's been a lot of talk lately about Lindsay Lohan,
Speaker 2: Brad Pitt, the Mom, Chris Janner getting a type of
Speaker 2: facelift that I mean, they all look great.
Speaker 3: When do you know what that's I don't. There's a
Speaker 3: lot of speculation on it. I haven't really I don't
Speaker 3: follow celebrities nearly as much as I should, I suppose
Speaker 3: in my profession, But I think a ponytail lift is
Speaker 3: one of the terms which I've never done. I know
Speaker 3: it just has to do with the fact that we're
Speaker 3: sort of pulling towards the back in every direction. I'm
Speaker 3: not a good person to describe it. It's not something
Speaker 3: that I've seen like one or two descriptions of it before,
Speaker 3: but I've never actually seen it done. Or Yeah, I'm
Speaker 3: sure there's pros and cons to that, So it's it's
Speaker 3: not everything is not without you know, pros and cons.
Speaker 3: A contact correct, So I mean, there may be a
Speaker 3: scar placement. There's a little bit different than Reagin. Maybe
Speaker 3: it's the longevity is different. It's there's a lot of
Speaker 3: nuances that go into that.
Speaker 2: They just sleep with their eyes open.
Speaker 3: Now our last feelings, But I don't know. I mean
Speaker 3: I shouldn't speak to that. Again, I'm not I'm not
Speaker 3: an expert on that one.
Speaker 1: Your very favorite? What is your favorite surgery to do? Period?
Speaker 3: I don't know if I have one. I think I
Speaker 3: just I think their variety is important.
Speaker 1: It seems like you like a challenge to a little
Speaker 1: bit of like a because to see it like an outcome,
Speaker 1: like yeah, to see somebody go from this to that.
Speaker 3: I think the bottom lines, I really like happy patients
Speaker 3: in the end, and that's what I liked about, you know,
Speaker 3: the explants and if there's patients who come really frustrated
Speaker 3: with like I'm on my fifth set of implants, I
Speaker 3: keep getting a capsule contractor at multiple surgeries, blah blah blah,
Speaker 3: and then like, you know, how can we stop this cycle?
Speaker 3: And then you remove the implant, you rearrange the tissue
Speaker 3: and it's smaller, but it's a nice, youthful contour. They're
Speaker 3: more comfortable, their scars are gone, and they can breathe better,
Speaker 3: they can relax their shoulders, and they go back to
Speaker 3: their favorite sports. They're like athletically much more comfortable, you know,
Speaker 3: doing push ups and upper body and it's it's just
Speaker 3: like thank you for giving me my life back. That's
Speaker 3: not an uncommon scenario.
Speaker 1: And I want to say thank you for giving me
Speaker 1: my confidence back and for giving me a whole new
Speaker 1: outlook on life. I know it sounds kind of strange
Speaker 1: thing that just from a breast augmentation, but it's so
Speaker 1: much more than that. It just it has changed my
Speaker 1: life in such in such a great way. And literally
Speaker 1: two days after surgery. I know this is probably not
Speaker 1: what you want to hear, but I was at a
Speaker 1: piano bar and I mean, I don't drink, but I
Speaker 1: was like living it up and I was dancing. I
Speaker 1: mean I felt I feel like I maybe I'm a
Speaker 1: freak case, but I the recovery was next to nothing
Speaker 1: in my experience. It was just everything was great. And
Speaker 1: I owe it to you and your expertise obviously, and
Speaker 1: thank you for that.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 1: I've been wanting these for a very long time, very
Speaker 1: in my whole life. I've been very insecure about this
Speaker 1: part of my body and it just really, really.
Speaker 3: And honestly, that's the best way to use. You know,
Speaker 3: if you think about it, the only way to significantly
Speaker 3: increase the volume of a breast is with an implant.
Speaker 3: There's nothing else out there. We can do fat grafting,
Speaker 3: but that's not it doesn't nearly increase it as much,
Speaker 3: and there's huge other limitations to fat grafting, like how
Speaker 3: much fact you have and how much tissue there is
Speaker 3: to graft into. So bottom line, the implant is sort
Speaker 3: of the only option for that result. And as long
Speaker 3: as we know what sort of what we're getting into
Speaker 3: the long term goes, you know, they're not forever. You
Speaker 3: might have to another surgery or you know, the I
Speaker 3: think we had a conversation about, you know, going a
Speaker 3: little bit on the smaller side just exactly, and this
Speaker 3: is exactly what your recovery was, a little bit on
Speaker 3: the easier side. And also patients who enjoy the implants
Speaker 3: the longest tend to go a little smaller because the
Speaker 3: more weight you have to carry around. Sure it may
Speaker 3: be a huge bang effect for a couple months or years,
Speaker 3: but eventually those are the patients that come back sooner
Speaker 3: because that weight takes a toll on their bodies much
Speaker 3: sooner than patients who go a little bit more modest,
Speaker 3: smaller augmentation. Those are much more longer lasting results. So
Speaker 3: I'm glad we had that conversation and I think that's.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we talked a lot about and that's what I
Speaker 1: really appreciated too. He you take a lot of time
Speaker 1: with your patients, and that that's uh, you don't have
Speaker 1: a whole lot of time. I mean, you've got surgeries
Speaker 1: to do, You've got you spent so much time with
Speaker 1: my sister. I just it means a lot to me
Speaker 1: that you and it's not just my sister, you do
Speaker 1: that with every single person.
Speaker 3: We schedule every consultation for about an hour and a
Speaker 3: half and we frequently go over and it's just because
Speaker 3: that we that's just how long it takes for us
Speaker 3: to really arrive at you know, to to inform the
Speaker 3: patient fully and to have her go through the nuances
Speaker 3: of what are my options, what are my long term goals?
Speaker 3: It just takes a little bit of time.
Speaker 1: I haven't seen her smile like that in a while, honestly.
Speaker 1: When she walked out and I had to rush to
Speaker 1: work and she had to go, but she was like,
Speaker 1: She's like, oh my gosh, I think I'm I'm going
Speaker 1: to do this thing that I never thought I never
Speaker 1: thought was possible using my own my own tissue and
Speaker 1: my life is going to change and I'm going to
Speaker 1: feel so much better. And she just just her whole
Speaker 1: face lit up, and that's just it's magical. So thank you,
Speaker 1: and thanks to La Joya Cosmetic Surgery Center.
Speaker 2: And you guys are awesome.
Speaker 1: Really the best.
Speaker 3: Thank you for your kind words. Oh my gosh.
Speaker 1: And if there's anything else you're going to say to
Speaker 1: anybody who's I don't know, thinking about doing something like that,
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know, just go for it, I guess.
Speaker 1: Or get a schedule, consultation.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I suppose. Yeah, do your research, see what's available,
Speaker 3: see what's out there, talking more than one doctor, you know, like,
Speaker 3: get a consultation, get a second opinion, get a third opinion.
Speaker 3: This is elective surgery. You should be really comfortable going
Speaker 3: into this. And if you see three or four surgeons
Speaker 3: that basically kind of have a similar plan and it's
Speaker 3: congruent with your goals, then that's probably the right option.
Speaker 1: You only need to see one right here, right, the
Speaker 1: only one. Well, doctor Swiston, and thank you so much
Speaker 1: for being here with us, and thank you so much
Speaker 1: for helping my sister. She means the world to me
Speaker 1: and I'm so happy to see her getting better instead
Speaker 1: of getting going downhill, she's going uphill now and it
Speaker 1: makes it's gonna make my mom like so incredibly I'll
Speaker 1: be so thank you.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much, thank you for having me. I'm
Speaker 3: confident she'll have a nice result because you know, she's
Speaker 3: got an obvious concern that is as a very obvious solution,
Speaker 3: So that alone will help her feel much better. And
Speaker 3: then I think, if she's like the best majority of
Speaker 3: my patients, there's going to be other other things that
Speaker 3: she will see sort of improve or maybe even evaporate.
Speaker 1: That's awesome, I know. And thank you for bringing in
Speaker 1: the play to wife for Eric, now help me out
Speaker 1: of trouble.
Speaker 3: For we leave that with you for a little longer.
Speaker 2: I'll be like a cat batting it around in the
Speaker 2: living room.
Speaker 1: Okay, So there's something we say at the end of
Speaker 1: our podcast, and I'll say it first, then then you
Speaker 1: say it, and then Eric saysn't and then we're done. Okay, Okay,
Speaker 1: So anyway, not this part, But thank you guys so
Speaker 1: much for tuning in and watching us live and watching
Speaker 1: us after the fact and listening to us. It really
Speaker 1: means a lot to us that you that you care
Speaker 1: enough to listen and watch and everything, So thank you
Speaker 1: and love your podcast.
Speaker 2: Love your podcast, Love your podcast.
Speaker 1: I love you, my sweet babies. Bye, thank you guys.
Speaker 1: Ah