Speaker 1: I am doctor Terry Debrow, and Heather de bro is
Speaker 1: not here this week, so this is just between me
Speaker 1: and you. Okay, we're going to talk about all things
Speaker 1: plastic surgery. I have some questions from you guys that
Speaker 1: I want to answer. I'm gonna give you my opinions
Speaker 1: because there's some super weird plastic surgery going on right now.
Speaker 1: Have you noticed or is it just me? Or maybe
Speaker 1: it's my plastic surgery. Maybe I'm looking in the mirror
Speaker 1: too much. Oh, this is gonna be good because I
Speaker 1: am my world's best audience, because no one finds myself
Speaker 1: funnier than me. Let's be honest, right, So people are
Speaker 1: asking me what am I going to do for Mother's Day? Well,
Speaker 1: I can't tell you unless Heather doesn't see this till
Speaker 1: mother Day. I'm going to tell you anyway, Just don't
Speaker 1: tell her, okay. So for Mother's Day, Heather, as America
Speaker 1: already knows, is like the greatest mother, is she not?
Speaker 1: I mean, she's the greatest mother, greatest wife. It's just unbelievable.
Speaker 1: So the problem is nothing I really ever do is
Speaker 1: enough okay for her. I'm just kidding, honey, I'm just kidding.
Speaker 1: If you ever watched this, it was a joke. Seriously,
Speaker 1: just joking. But anyway, So the plan is, you'd think
Speaker 1: that I would just like make a reservation some fabulous
Speaker 1: Beverly Hills restaurant, organize the kids, have them all, make
Speaker 1: sure they get cards signed saying wonderful things, and then
Speaker 1: like decorate the table. Doesn't that sound reasonable? Yeah? It
Speaker 1: does to me. I've never done that. I should do that.
Speaker 1: Every time I walk in with Heather on Mother's Day
Speaker 1: and the kids, I think to myself, oh right, I
Speaker 1: should have decorated the table, make sure they all had cards,
Speaker 1: and this is not gonna be fun. So I tend
Speaker 1: not to do that. But even when I've done it,
Speaker 1: truth be told, she sometimes doesn't really like the restaurant
Speaker 1: that I've chosen. So what I do is I'm sort
Speaker 1: of a you know, a positive thinker in that I think,
Speaker 1: to myself, what would make me positively in favor of
Speaker 1: this restaurant? Ask Heather what restaurant she wants? Right, So
Speaker 1: I usually ask her. She's not that happy that I've
Speaker 1: asked her because she wants me to arrange it, but
Speaker 1: she also wants me to read her mind. And so
Speaker 1: that's like not really possible. So what I've done this
Speaker 1: year is I said, where do you want to go
Speaker 1: for Mother's Day? And she goes, I don't know, it's
Speaker 1: too far away. And then two weeks goes by and
Speaker 1: I go, where do you want to go? From Mother's Day?
Speaker 1: It's getting closer and closer, And if you don't like
Speaker 1: pick the restaurant with ample time, even with my connections,
Speaker 1: to be honest with you, you just don't get a good
Speaker 1: table or you don't get in it at all. So
Speaker 1: this year I sort of gave her, well, what about Craigs,
Speaker 1: what about Beverly Hills Hotel? What about bel Air Hotel?
Speaker 1: What about you know, mister Chow's. Okay, we're not going
Speaker 1: to mister Chowles, but that's ride light to go. And
Speaker 1: then she didn't let me know till, like, you know,
Speaker 1: days before. But luckily she decided to go to Craig's,
Speaker 1: which is like my favorite restaurant in La Anyway, I'm
Speaker 1: not sure that it's really a Mother's Day type place
Speaker 1: because it's sort of LA cool, but that's where she
Speaker 1: wants to go. The kids love it there, so that's
Speaker 1: where we're going. In addition, I already bought her something, Okay,
Speaker 1: I bought her something mildly fabulous. She doesn't know what
Speaker 1: it is. But when I buy these things, there's this
Speaker 1: person that I have who is the salesperson at one
Speaker 1: of these fabulous stores. You've heard of them. It's not Chanelle,
Speaker 1: it's not Louis Vauton, it's not Dior. But it's the
Speaker 1: other one. Okay, I'll let you guess, because I don't
Speaker 1: want her to know if she's not if she's going
Speaker 1: to listen to this before. So I say, hey, what
Speaker 1: do you have Mother's Day? Heather Deureaux, make it fabulous?
Speaker 1: So she gives me all these options. Of course, she
Speaker 1: starts with the most expensive it would never in a
Speaker 1: million years be chosen by me option. That's like as
Speaker 1: much as a private plane or something. Go ye, okay,
Speaker 1: all right now, No, we're not spending two hundred and
Speaker 1: eighty thousand dollars on Mother's Day. Take a few zeros
Speaker 1: off that. So she sends me another thing, and then
Speaker 1: another thing, and then she's sort of getting into the
Speaker 1: ballpark of not only the right price range, which I'll
Speaker 1: less let you guess what that might be. By the way,
Speaker 1: what do you think is the price range. It's something
Speaker 1: I might get Heather's for Mother's Day. I'm not going
Speaker 1: to tell you, but h I said, okay. And so
Speaker 1: she sends me these things and it looks like every
Speaker 1: other thing that Heather has from this designer already anyway,
Speaker 1: And I say to her, I go, so does she
Speaker 1: have this? And she goes, she pauses and pauses, then
Speaker 1: she goes, no. And to me, if you pause more
Speaker 1: than like forty five seconds when you're trying to tell
Speaker 1: me something, you don't know, because I can tell you
Speaker 1: she has had me get things for Heather. And Heather goes, oh,
Speaker 1: this is great, but I already have it, you know,
Speaker 1: a total disaster. So what I'm hoping is this beautiful
Speaker 1: thing that I got is not something that Heather already
Speaker 1: has because I don't know. I have no idea. It
Speaker 1: all looks the same to me. Okay, it really does.
Speaker 1: And then unfortunately, you know what she used to do
Speaker 1: that was irritating me, is she send me an email
Speaker 1: that was a receipt of my American Express card paying
Speaker 1: off the invoice for the Mother's Day gift. But she
Speaker 1: would almost always also see see Heather on that so
Speaker 1: I said, you know, if you don't stop seeing Heather
Speaker 1: every time I go to buy her something, I never
Speaker 1: buying something from you again. So she doesn't do that anymore.
Speaker 1: But unfortunately she sends it. It gets dropped off in
Speaker 1: our lobby and I'm at work all day. It gets
Speaker 1: left dropped off from this place, and Heather sees it,
Speaker 1: so she already knows, oh, it's my Mother's Day gift.
Speaker 1: But sometimes that doesn't happen. Fortunately that didn't actually happen
Speaker 1: this year. But what did happen is I saw it
Speaker 1: in the lobby of our apartment, which is on our
Speaker 1: actual apartment. Each each one of these apartments has their
Speaker 1: own sort of lobby. The elevator only opens to our apartment.
Speaker 1: And I take this thing and I put it in
Speaker 1: my bathroom in the apartment. Heather and I have separate bathrooms.
Speaker 1: The secret to good marriage, by the way. And you know,
Speaker 1: Heather never walks into my bathroom, like never. Of course,
Speaker 1: she walked into my bathroom and she saw that there
Speaker 1: was a gift from it. She goes, oh, you not
Speaker 1: mean it, so surely knows where it's coming from, all right,
Speaker 1: So I've already ruined that. But she doesn't know what
Speaker 1: it is, and I got it like three weeks ago.
Speaker 1: To be honest with you, I don't remember what it
Speaker 1: is either, because all jewelry looks the same to me.
Speaker 1: And we'll see if she likes it. So we're going
Speaker 1: to Craigs, which she already knows. Surety knows the thing
Speaker 1: the place I got it from, but she has no
Speaker 1: idea what it is is. And uh, you know, so
Speaker 1: I've sort of preliminaryly kind of ruined Mother's Day. But
Speaker 1: there you go. That's what I'm doing for Mother's Day,
Speaker 1: so you know, hopefully she'll like it. I'm going to
Speaker 1: go over some of the headlines about what's happening in
Speaker 1: the world of health, wellness and beauty and plastic surgery
Speaker 1: and comment on them. The first question I'm being asked is, no,
Speaker 1: it's a plastic surgery about celebrity question? All right, I
Speaker 1: will answer it in adjacency, okay, because I don't rag
Speaker 1: on celebrities. I think celebrities are fabulous. Okay. I think
Speaker 1: you became a celebrity jick when you're this kind of
Speaker 1: a less celebrity because you're incredibly talented. So who am
Speaker 1: I schlub like me to put down this incredibly talented
Speaker 1: genius performer. But they're asking a lot, and I get
Speaker 1: asked about this in my practice all the time. What
Speaker 1: happened to Adam Levine? So the latest plastic surgery in
Speaker 1: a male that people are inquiring about is Adam Levine
Speaker 1: looks unrecognizable. And I'm looking at these photos from a
Speaker 1: recent red carpet appearance, and people want to know if
Speaker 1: it is plastic surgery. That's my ad Is this filler, botox,
Speaker 1: upper bluff or facelift? Well, okay, so he does look
Speaker 1: you know, he looks like Adam Levine. He's still incredibly talented.
Speaker 1: He's a genius. I'm actually not into his music. But
Speaker 1: I sat next to him once on the floor of
Speaker 1: a a Lakers game. I was right next to him.
Speaker 1: And by the way, if you ever want to know
Speaker 1: what it's like to sit on the floor courtside at
Speaker 1: the Lakers game, it's incredibly fabulous. And you've seen, you know,
Speaker 1: the Kardashians and all the famous movie stars sit there.
Speaker 1: Number one, it's incredibly fabulous sitting there. Number two, it's
Speaker 1: incredibly uncomfortable. Weirdly, you are literally sitting on top of
Speaker 1: the person next to you literally on top of it's like,
Speaker 1: you know, if they may coach seats closer together, okay
Speaker 1: than they already are. All Right, That's what sitting court
Speaker 1: side is at a Lakers game, Adam Levine, I can
Speaker 1: tell you smells good. That's number one thing I've noticed.
Speaker 1: Number two very fit. Oh. The other thing I want
Speaker 1: to tell you about sitting court side at the LA
Speaker 1: Lakers game was that game was like the last game
Speaker 1: that Kobe Bryant played, like the last game, so it
Speaker 1: was a big deal. And I'm sitting there next to
Speaker 1: Adam Levine and they all come out, the Lakers being introduced,
Speaker 1: and then they start warming up. Kobe walks by and
Speaker 1: I look at him, and Adam Levine looks at him,
Speaker 1: and Kobe walks over to me and goes, hey, man,
Speaker 1: how are and gave me the knuckles right in front
Speaker 1: of that him will be Okay, So you know what?
Speaker 1: Can I tell you? All right? Kobe gave me the knuckles?
Speaker 1: All right? So that was cool? Uh? All right? So
Speaker 1: is this filler botox, opera buff or faces? Okay? So
Speaker 1: here's another example of a fabulous celebrity that I have
Speaker 1: no personal knowledge or not as to whether he's had
Speaker 1: anything done. He looks amazing. Okay, all the platitudes, all
Speaker 1: that stuff, but I must say, you know, if if
Speaker 1: he's had his upperlid's done, he whoever did it, took
Speaker 1: too much of a rylid skin. Now that isn't to
Speaker 1: say he had his uprylids done for sure. Because you
Speaker 1: can inject botox in the depressor muscles of the brow. Okay,
Speaker 1: Because every muscle, right, every structure in your body that
Speaker 1: is guided by muscles has a a lifter and a depressor,
Speaker 1: every single one. Right, there's always a levader ali nasi
Speaker 1: superiors and inferiors. One that pulls it up and one
Speaker 1: that pulls it down. So a brow position, if you
Speaker 1: inject it into the branches of the frontalis muscle that
Speaker 1: pull it up, it'll drop it. With botox because a
Speaker 1: paralyzed muscle, if you inject botox, the paralytic agent in
Speaker 1: the fibers that pull the brow down, it'll go up.
Speaker 1: So you've heard of a botox browlift, a chemical browlift. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's possible to inject me sort of right here underneath
Speaker 1: my brows and give me a brow lift and feminize
Speaker 1: me It's possible to be hard because I'm so incredibly masculine,
Speaker 1: so I'm kidding about that. But uh, it would not
Speaker 1: be easy because I have heavy brows and I'm sort
Speaker 1: of an older dude. Okay, okay, I'm an old dude.
Speaker 1: Older is being a little too nice, isn't it. So
Speaker 1: he certainly could have this much upper eyelid exposure because
Speaker 1: he had a lot of botox injected into his brow
Speaker 1: depressor muscles, elevating his brow, thus elevating the brow skin
Speaker 1: in his upper eyelids, hence exposing mores of his upper
Speaker 1: eyelid platform, making him look the way he looks now. However,
Speaker 1: if I had to bet, and I don't bet, Okay,
Speaker 1: I like Vegas one night. I can't stand gambling, not
Speaker 1: my thing. If I had to bet, I would bet
Speaker 1: that someone who looks like this had the same person
Speaker 1: who did all the other A list female celebrities and
Speaker 1: again again took too much islid skin. It's like an
Speaker 1: epidemic of upper eyelid blepharoplastes in celebrity males where they're
Speaker 1: just taking too much skin. Okay, that's not good, let's
Speaker 1: just dial that back down. Okay, all right, and then
Speaker 1: in terms of other parts of his face, you know,
Speaker 1: I mean if if he's had a facelift, you know,
Speaker 1: it was extremely well executed facelift, consistent with the other
Speaker 1: a list sort of female celebrities, but again something that
Speaker 1: was done without reference to the fact that this is
Speaker 1: a guy. This is a male, and you better not
Speaker 1: change at all the way he looks because if you do,
Speaker 1: he's gonna look like like plastic surgery. Okay. And the
Speaker 1: last thing you want to do is have a guy
Speaker 1: walking around with like a syringe hanging off his cheek. Okay.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying that's this situation with Adam Levine, but
Speaker 1: if that's what's going on, you know that's what's going on. Okay.
Speaker 1: Next question, Kyle Richards's daughter, Sophia Umanski, who I've met,
Speaker 1: who's adorable and so nice, gets breastlift surgery at JLP
Speaker 1: one weight loss. Okay, is this common? So, as you know,
Speaker 1: and as a physician certified by the American Board of
Speaker 1: Obesity Medicine, when you'd go on a GLPE one drug,
Speaker 1: you lose weight, period, end of story. And I'm a
Speaker 1: huge fan of GLP one drugs, particularly the one that's
Speaker 1: about to come out from Eli Lily called retat truth Tide.
Speaker 1: Now some people say red a true tide. You're wrong.
Speaker 1: It's retatritide, just as the CEO of Eli Lilly or
Speaker 1: a board certified OBC medicine specialists like you know me,
Speaker 1: and it's amazing. It's it's basically zep Bound and Monjarle
Speaker 1: same drug, which is a GLP one drug, a g
Speaker 1: IP one drug, hormone, and a fat burner. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be the next giant drug. It could be the first
Speaker 1: trillion dollar drug, and it's gonna be incredible. So a
Speaker 1: lot of people are taking that even though it's not legal,
Speaker 1: even though it's not FT approved, even though the FDA
Speaker 1: has not passed it through all three phases of clinical
Speaker 1: trials yet, but pharmacies are compounding it. But I digress.
Speaker 1: If she's taking a GLP one drug and she's lost weight,
Speaker 1: it causes deflation changes all of your body, not the
Speaker 1: least of which is in the breast. Some girls, okay,
Speaker 1: have more fat in their breast than others. That has
Speaker 1: an independent of whether you are overweight or not. Like
Speaker 1: you could take a girl who weis one hundred and
Speaker 1: thirty pounds. He's five to five, and her best friend
Speaker 1: is one hundred and thirty pounds in five y five. Okay,
Speaker 1: Girl number one has seventy five percent of her breast
Speaker 1: volume is breast tissue and twenty five percent is fat.
Speaker 1: Girl number two just genetically has fifty percent of her
Speaker 1: breast volume is breast tissue and fifty percent fat. The
Speaker 1: girl who has more breast fat is going to deflate
Speaker 1: more when they lose more weight. Makes sense, right, So
Speaker 1: it's very common to lose weight from a GLP one drug,
Speaker 1: have deflational changes in your breast and go into a
Speaker 1: plastic surgeon's office and want to lift. One little sort
Speaker 1: of micro detail that may or may not be interesting
Speaker 1: to some of you out there is that if your breast,
Speaker 1: if you lose weight and your breast gets smaller and
Speaker 1: they deflate but they don't droop, meaning the nipple and
Speaker 1: the areoal that don't actually descend and go lower, Okay,
Speaker 1: then you have just deflation. A lift doesn't work for that.
Speaker 1: A small breast implant will restore the volume, it'll reinflate
Speaker 1: the deflational changes. However, if you've also not only deflated
Speaker 1: but you've drooped where the nipple and the areal are
Speaker 1: below the breast crease. Okay, then you need a lift.
Speaker 1: So you really only need a lift if you've had
Speaker 1: droopy breast. In other words, if the nipple is love
Speaker 1: and that the bummer with that is the breast lift
Speaker 1: involves breast scars, whereas a breast implant involves a very hidden,
Speaker 1: barely perceptible scar. But don't let any plastic surgeon kid you.
Speaker 1: Every breast lift, even done by the best urgents under
Speaker 1: the best circumstances, like you know at fort sixty five
Speaker 1: North Roxbury Sweet nine oh two my office, you're still
Speaker 1: gonna see scars. Okay. The best you can hope for
Speaker 1: is like the lines on your palm, They're never gonna
Speaker 1: look any better than the lines of your palms. So
Speaker 1: if you don't want those noticeable lines on your breast
Speaker 1: in the form of scars, do not have a breastlft.
Speaker 1: No matter what your plastic surgeon tells you, you can
Speaker 1: see them. The reason a facelift is kind of good
Speaker 1: in terms of scars is because they're geometrically hidden, geographically hidden, right.
Speaker 1: They're in, you know, behind the ears, and they're sort
Speaker 1: of inside the ears and camouflage against the airline. But
Speaker 1: a breast lift, I mean, if Sophia's doing it, which
Speaker 1: I have no idea. Okay, if she's doing it, she
Speaker 1: has said to the doctor, I'm okay with scars, and
Speaker 1: I don't know. I think she's what twenty four, twenty five,
Speaker 1: twenty six. I always look at a twenty twenty six
Speaker 1: year old girl and go, okay, you can have a
Speaker 1: lyft because your nipple is droopy. However, are you cool
Speaker 1: with breast scars? I actually say scars? In fact, I
Speaker 1: start with that because you know, if you're if you're
Speaker 1: a good plastic surgeon, all right, you don't need to
Speaker 1: sort of sell patients, all right, they should almost need
Speaker 1: to sell you. So the first thing you should tell
Speaker 1: them is reasons not to do in operation, right, And
Speaker 1: the reason not to do an operation is always the
Speaker 1: biggest negative involved in a surgery, right, And the biggest
Speaker 1: negative involved in breastlift is scars. So if you're a
Speaker 1: young girl under thirty or single, and you might be,
Speaker 1: you know, self conscious about having breast scars, if your
Speaker 1: nipples a little low and your breasts are a little deflated,
Speaker 1: you have a little implant put in there. It can
Speaker 1: actually raise the nipple enough so that you get reinflation.
Speaker 1: It raises the nipple a bit or enough so that
Speaker 1: you really don't have any visible scar and you got
Speaker 1: a little bit of a lyft and you got reinflation.
Speaker 1: So that sometimes is the best thing. And by the way,
Speaker 1: if you're gonna do this is my opinion, every plastic
Speaker 1: surgeon feels differently. Okay, so this is one plastic surgeon's opinion.
Speaker 1: Use Motiva implants. M Otiv are the new implants. They're
Speaker 1: FDA proved. They have a very low encapsulation rate. Was
Speaker 1: the number which is the number one risk of prest
Speaker 1: augmentation is scarring causing encapsulation and distortion. Okay, so that's
Speaker 1: that next question. Oh, we're back to Leanne Rhymes reveals
Speaker 1: severe illness following controversy over viral deep Jaw released video.
Speaker 1: Now doctor Schwartz and I fabulous plastic surgeon from Dallas
Speaker 1: talked about this video that we saw where this doctor,
Speaker 1: by the way, he's not a doctor. I'm not even
Speaker 1: sure he's a chiropractor. I don't know what he is.
Speaker 1: But he's not an MD or ado or anything that
Speaker 1: you might consider, you know, knowledgeable and certified. He does
Speaker 1: this thing where he goes in the back of people's
Speaker 1: mouths and near the TMJ joint, pushes incredibly hard on
Speaker 1: that area and it's so amazingly painful that it like
Speaker 1: sends people back to their childhood traumas. And as soon
Speaker 1: as he stops, they feel so much better in their
Speaker 1: relief and they cry and it's like he solved every
Speaker 1: illness that they've ever had, both psychological and physical. It's bs.
Speaker 1: It's just bs. Okay, doesn't work, don't do it. So
Speaker 1: apparently she did it. We were very sort of not
Speaker 1: we were not happy about that. And it said that
Speaker 1: LeAnn Rimes had to cancel her upcoming concerts for identified
Speaker 1: health reasons. Yeah, it's probably recovering from that dumb procedure
Speaker 1: that she had from that guy to release her traumas
Speaker 1: in the back of her mouth. Okay, so she probably
Speaker 1: has PTSD from that. So I don't know. I don't
Speaker 1: know for sure because I have no personal information about it.
Speaker 1: But you know, if your doctor doesn't have hospital privileges
Speaker 1: to do a particular procedure on you, okay, if they
Speaker 1: haven't been vetted by a hospital, and they're not credentialed anybody.
Speaker 1: You know what the bad news is in this country,
Speaker 1: Virtually anybody can pretty much call themselves a doctor these days,
Speaker 1: and they do. A lot of people just say doctor.
Speaker 1: And by the way, it's a dead giveaway if you're
Speaker 1: online and your name is doctor Terry okay, or doctor Mike.
Speaker 1: Well that's not true. There's a really good looking, super
Speaker 1: smart MD named doctor Mike, isn't there. No, not that
Speaker 1: trainer guy. I think there's a really he was like
Speaker 1: America's most eligible something. Okay, forget that guy, but most
Speaker 1: doctor whatever. Oh, I know if it's doctor. If I
Speaker 1: have an Instagram that says doctor. By the way, I
Speaker 1: do have an instagram, it says doctor de Brough, So
Speaker 1: maybe no. But typically if you're doctor whatever your last name,
Speaker 1: and you never put Terry Debrou MD, it just always
Speaker 1: says doctor Debrou, which is my Instagram. Uh, you're probably
Speaker 1: you're not a doctor. You're probably not a real doctor.
Speaker 1: How ironic is that that I actually call myself doctor
Speaker 1: Debrou And I'm criticizing, But most of the guys are chiropractors,
Speaker 1: so be afraid, be very afraid. Now, finally there's a
Speaker 1: startling new plastic surgery trend called rib remodeling. Oh, this
Speaker 1: is a good one. Okay. So what these guys are
Speaker 1: doing is they're reshaping the ribs to make uh, you know,
Speaker 1: to make the waste more narrow, look more narrow. The
Speaker 1: more remodeled and reshaped and removed ribs are I mean
Speaker 1: kind of the more Barbie doll feminizing. It is to
Speaker 1: the body. Don't do it. The reason you have ribs,
Speaker 1: ladies and gentlemen, okay, is the same reason you have
Speaker 1: his skull. All right. It protects your brain from trauma. Well,
Speaker 1: what is under the ribs, the lungs, the heart, and
Speaker 1: what's called the whole media stynum, which is the intrathoracic space.
Speaker 1: We're all things like you're a order. The main blood
Speaker 1: vessel coming out of your heart, supplying your body with
Speaker 1: blood and oxygen is located. All right, don't remove your ribs.
Speaker 1: Don't remodel your ribs. And this is always a good
Speaker 1: take home as well. There's only two or three guys.
Speaker 1: Actually you'll know of one guy, but I hear there's
Speaker 1: like two or three guys in the country who do
Speaker 1: this rib remodeling. If there is a procedure that only
Speaker 1: two or three guys do is not a good procedure.
Speaker 1: Don't do it, all right, there's a as soon as
Speaker 1: there's a procedure. As soon as procedure works, everybody learns
Speaker 1: how to do it, and everybody does it, and everybody
Speaker 1: does it and says that they know that their way
Speaker 1: of doing it is the best. Okay, you know that
Speaker 1: whole bs thing, all right, but if two or three
Speaker 1: guys are doing it, that means it's not necessarily something
Speaker 1: you ever want to sign up for, all right. And
Speaker 1: then finally, what I want to say is, I don't
Speaker 1: know if you guys have noticed. You know, Chris Jenner
Speaker 1: did this whole thing. Chris Jenner is fabulous, and she's beautiful,
Speaker 1: and her family's amazing, truthfully, and if you ever get
Speaker 1: to meet them, they're really, I mean, for as successful
Speaker 1: as they are, they are incredibly nice people. Okay, Chris
Speaker 1: Jenner came on and had her face lift and it
Speaker 1: was fabulous, and the doctor who did her got all
Speaker 1: those accolades, and great for him. He's a good surgeon,
Speaker 1: no question about it. And then there's this whole thing
Speaker 1: about oh my god, it fell and she's really unhappy.
Speaker 1: I'm sure she isn't. Okay, that's the BS of social media.
Speaker 1: But then all plastic surgeries started fighting about a deep
Speaker 1: plane which he didn't have, versus a smass facelift versus
Speaker 1: this other facelift. Then, finally, one of our major icons
Speaker 1: in plastic surgery did a review of this article that
Speaker 1: just came out in our major surgical journal, Plastic and
Speaker 1: reconstruct Surgery, that said, this study has been done over
Speaker 1: the last fifteen years comparing the deep plane to the superficial,
Speaker 1: to the maass, to this, to that none of them
Speaker 1: last any longer, none of them are any better. So
Speaker 1: let's stop the BS about I do the deep plane.
Speaker 1: That guy's facelift is no good because he only does
Speaker 1: the extended smasts and he only does the They're all
Speaker 1: pretty much the same. All face looks look amazing the
Speaker 1: first six months, they just do okay, and all facelifts
Speaker 1: settle in. All right, Chris Jenner still looks great. No,
Speaker 1: it doesn't look as good. Maybe I don't know, as
Speaker 1: it did the first month. But there isn't anybody's facelift
Speaker 1: that looks the same at one month and it does
Speaker 1: it year In one year, it's just not real. And
Speaker 1: then you know a lot of people are filtering themselves,
Speaker 1: they're still doing it. I don't filter myself because you know,
Speaker 1: there's this expression. You know, you can't shine it. So
Speaker 1: you can't really filter any of this to make this
Speaker 1: any better. Not that I've really tried, because I don't
Speaker 1: really care, but uh, there's no point, all right. And
Speaker 1: my wife never filters herself because my wife is you know,
Speaker 1: hazard Ubro. She's fabulous, she's beautiful. I love her, I
Speaker 1: miss you on you. So anyway, that's my between me.
Speaker 1: I love you all. Next time you see us, you
Speaker 1: will see between us, me and the fabius Heather bro
Speaker 1: She was busy doing you guess what she's doing. What
Speaker 1: do you think Heather Debro's doing right now? Something involving
Speaker 1: conflict and resolution. I'll let you figure it out, right,
Speaker 1: So all of you take care of yourself. If you
Speaker 1: have any other questions for me, and I will do
Speaker 1: another podcast with doctor Robert Schwartz, fabulous surgeon from Dallas, Okay,
Speaker 1: best press doctor in Texas for sure. Send us in
Speaker 1: your questions, put your comments down. Somebody will read them.
Speaker 1: I won't, but I appreciate all of you, so we'll
Speaker 1: see you next time.