Speaker 1: Welcome to Bill and Juliana the Podcast.
Speaker 2: The question today on the Bill and Juliana Podcast is
Speaker 2: how do I not look so old?
Speaker 3: Lately?
Speaker 2: I've been looking in the mirror and I'm like, you know,
Speaker 2: I see it. I'm getting old.
Speaker 3: For sixty six yet.
Speaker 2: But here's the deal. We all know, we all go
Speaker 2: through this. As you get older, you look in the mirror,
Speaker 2: you start seeing things you never saw before. You're like,
Speaker 2: am I looking old? What do I need to do?
Speaker 2: And I'm not. I'm not like a lot of my
Speaker 2: friends like I am. And our guest knows this about
Speaker 2: me because I've known her a long time. Nurse Jamie
Speaker 2: is here today. Okay, Jamie, let's just get.
Speaker 1: Right into you're.
Speaker 2: Esthetician, beauty expert mad SPA to the Stars.
Speaker 3: Well you tell baby to the Stars, baby top.
Speaker 2: Hollywood esthetician, famous client, and tell Yes, I'm going to
Speaker 2: say names of your clients and we can bleep them out,
Speaker 2: Okay if I shouldn't be saying them so ready, Jessica Alba, Yes,
Speaker 2: Kate Hudson, Yes, Hillary Duff, Yes, Bill Ransick, that's right,
Speaker 2: Chloe Karda Shan't yes, and many many more yes, even
Speaker 2: me back in the day when, but I haven't done it.
Speaker 2: So I was actually more into all the beauty stuff
Speaker 2: when I was younger. Funny enough, you would think as
Speaker 2: you get older, you're more into it, right, But I
Speaker 2: was more of the beautiful stuff when I was younger.
Speaker 2: I used to see you a lot, Jamie, and now
Speaker 2: I don't see anyone. What I see is my pillow.
Speaker 2: And also I have a nurse Jamie pillow. But Jamie,
Speaker 2: I literally don't do anything like for instance, we're in
Speaker 2: a hotel right now, and I use the hotel soap
Speaker 2: to wash my face.
Speaker 3: Oh wow.
Speaker 2: So I used to care about all the products and
Speaker 2: I don't know what's happened to me, But now I
Speaker 2: know I'm paying the price because I see it on
Speaker 2: my skin. So now I'm going to change things. I'm
Speaker 2: going to starting going to change your evil ways. I'm
Speaker 2: gonna change right voice.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: I don't I do a little bit of botox. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't do anything else, right. I don't do facials
Speaker 2: very rarely. And do you remember years ago I tried
Speaker 2: to do filler with you for the first time. And
Speaker 2: because these lines right here, I can't handle these face,
Speaker 2: these smile lines which people go that means you smiled
Speaker 2: a lot, and I'm like, okay, great, but now I'm
Speaker 2: like I don't like them, you know. So remember we
Speaker 2: tried to put filler. That was the only time I've
Speaker 2: ever tried filler and it reacted. Filler doesn't do well
Speaker 2: on me.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, you don't have a ton of fat in
Speaker 3: your face. So yeah, we had to end up we
Speaker 3: ended up taking it out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because and by the way, I've had people tell
Speaker 2: me that that that like, it doesn't work well on me.
Speaker 3: So what do I do?
Speaker 2: Or is there a new fill that was a long
Speaker 2: time ago? Is there a new filler I can use
Speaker 2: to fill these lines? Jamie?
Speaker 3: Look, yeah, there's there's biostimulators, which like stimulate your own college.
Speaker 3: That's like not adding also to like the trend now
Speaker 3: is like collagen banking, like building your own collagen.
Speaker 2: How do I build my college?
Speaker 3: I know, Well, we have deserve, which we're going to
Speaker 3: do a demo on live demo, so our potenza. There
Speaker 3: are things that make these tiny little injuries your body
Speaker 3: thinks has been injured since since new collagen to heal.
Speaker 3: So that's kind of the new thing is like less
Speaker 3: filler and more of collagen banking.
Speaker 2: Potenza. That sounds like a city in Italy.
Speaker 3: It's I think it means power in Italian, so yeah.
Speaker 2: Wait and potenza. So it's basically like building your own
Speaker 2: collagen instead of just putting like filler.
Speaker 3: Like instead of adding Yeah, you're just kind of making
Speaker 3: these tiny little injuries and then your body sends new collagen.
Speaker 3: Just like if you get a burn, a cut, and
Speaker 3: a reversion, you stop making new collagen at twenty five,
Speaker 3: so just naturally, so you stop making it new just
Speaker 3: about the time you get your brain cells, you stop
Speaker 3: making new collagen. So obviously, if you get a burn,
Speaker 3: a raision, a cut, You're body will send new collagen.
Speaker 3: So it's kind of making these controlled injuries so that
Speaker 3: your body knows to send new collagen.
Speaker 2: That makes sense. So basically there are there are a
Speaker 2: lot of treatments out there, right.
Speaker 1: How do I look? Just get to the get to
Speaker 1: the meat and potatoes.
Speaker 2: The hell is wrong with you? I was trying to
Speaker 2: say my past with Jamie because I've tried to not
Speaker 2: look oldest.
Speaker 3: No, no, I'm I'm I'm loving it. Honestly, you are
Speaker 3: You really hard to do because you have no fat
Speaker 3: in your face you are. I mean it's because no,
Speaker 3: only because it it is really you just you don't
Speaker 3: have a ton so you kind of have to do
Speaker 3: it more from the back. Oh here, I would say,
Speaker 3: doing it from the back and doing it. Yeah, look
Speaker 3: how good I look like this?
Speaker 1: You look good?
Speaker 2: No, you do?
Speaker 3: You look great, especially if you're not doing anything. You
Speaker 3: look amazing. I like it. How do I get this?
Speaker 2: I know?
Speaker 3: Well, I think you should try some of the lasers,
Speaker 3: like once every I haven't seen you in ten years.
Speaker 3: Once every ten years is not a good routine, right,
Speaker 3: I'm just saying.
Speaker 2: Right, So it's basically like someone's saying I want to
Speaker 2: lose weight, but they refuse to go on a diet.
Speaker 1: Right Denny. Okay, So all right.
Speaker 2: There are people listening right now who are like, for
Speaker 2: whatever reason, don't want to either spend a lot of
Speaker 2: money on big treatments or don't want to do filler botox.
Speaker 2: They have their feelings about that. What are things people
Speaker 2: can do right in their everyday life that maybe aren't
Speaker 2: like the big treatments like that that you would recommend
Speaker 2: they do to look better.
Speaker 3: I am a big fan of using a beauty tool.
Speaker 3: I think it's kind of the future of at home beauty. Also,
Speaker 3: technic is a huge thing. Eighty percent of us have technic. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 3: our next are widening. We're getting premature jelling, loss of definition,
Speaker 3: and because like our pasture, words just kind of always
Speaker 3: pitched forward.
Speaker 2: You once told me you thought you were technic.
Speaker 1: I never once said that I might never.
Speaker 3: I mean I can show on myself like you told
Speaker 3: me that. You said, you know, I said, I have
Speaker 3: a gobbler.
Speaker 2: I've used that that That tool is very good.
Speaker 3: Well, the thing is it's the uplif roller.
Speaker 1: Uplif roller.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so because we our main drainage point is here superclavical,
Speaker 3: so your face doesn't drain. I always say no flow,
Speaker 3: no blow, So it's it does many different things. It
Speaker 3: helps to drain this because we get these issues with technic,
Speaker 3: so we get a wider looking neck. Is the human
Speaker 3: form is actually changing. I'm going to do a Ted
Speaker 3: talk about this and in tech talk. Yeah, it really
Speaker 3: is a real phenomenon. Our necks are getting wider, We're
Speaker 3: eating less meat, so uh, and we're just kind of
Speaker 3: always in this forward tilt on our phone. So like
Speaker 3: the shape of our faces are actually changing. So this
Speaker 3: is becoming more recessed and you're getting premature formation of jowling.
Speaker 3: So it is something to kind of be aware, you know,
Speaker 3: posture like when you're on your phone. I try to
Speaker 3: do my things when but my go to is I
Speaker 3: kind of round my shoulders and I pull my head
Speaker 3: forward like a weirdo. I don't know why I do that.
Speaker 3: But even my kids they're on their iPads. So it's
Speaker 3: something that you can do it home. That makes a
Speaker 3: big difference.
Speaker 2: Wait, so does technic? Is technic different than what were
Speaker 2: you saying?
Speaker 1: Well, I have I have a gob I have a
Speaker 1: little gobbler. I think that's that is that the tech
Speaker 1: fifty five? No tech neck is different because everyone is
Speaker 1: just walk down the street. People don't even look up.
Speaker 1: They're literally walking into traffic because they're on their phones.
Speaker 1: Right right, So it's the way you're I don't know, Jamie,
Speaker 1: let me roll.
Speaker 3: I'm going to roll his neck.
Speaker 2: Let's see this, how do I look?
Speaker 3: Let me see?
Speaker 1: Look?
Speaker 2: Why can't see your other neck? The other side of
Speaker 2: your neck? Oh my god, yeah, he looks skinnier on
Speaker 2: that side.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you. She calls me fat face a lot.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 2: She doesn't have a fat face. I would never call
Speaker 2: it fat face.
Speaker 1: I'll roll the other side while we're talking.
Speaker 2: No, he wants you always talk about this right here.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you can do like the winch wiper one underneath
Speaker 3: a lot of guys like this tool for that reason.
Speaker 2: This one he's using mm hm, So you can use
Speaker 2: that under here too, Yeah, under the ye. I had
Speaker 2: a friend the other day show me a side profile
Speaker 2: of herself and a picture and she goes, look at this.
Speaker 2: How do I get rid of this?
Speaker 3: Is that surgery or can we Well, it depends on
Speaker 3: what it's caused from now. Like like I said, Botox
Speaker 3: just came out with the indication they call it like
Speaker 3: the nepher TD necklip and a lot of that. Again,
Speaker 3: we're talking about technic because if you're always in that
Speaker 3: forward tilt, it's almost like an isometric exercise. So you're
Speaker 3: downward forward muscles, those downward pulling muscles become your dominant muscles,
Speaker 3: and obviously you don't want to, you know, strengthen those.
Speaker 3: That's why you say, kind of do that tool to
Speaker 3: relax that. That's something you can do very easily. Yet
Speaker 3: if you don't want to spend the money. I'm more
Speaker 3: of like a stick of needle in it. Call it
Speaker 3: a day type person.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry what I'm more of, I'm.
Speaker 3: More of a stick need because honestly, there's really nothing
Speaker 3: surgically to do for this, because they can't cut your
Speaker 3: neck bands here because your head would fall over. So
Speaker 3: it's something I kind of do with religion. Essentially about
Speaker 3: every two to three months, I do my latismal bands
Speaker 3: and I've never had a neck left, and my neck
Speaker 3: is pretty good. I'm old as dirt.
Speaker 2: So do you do Yeah, you do bo talks in there.
Speaker 3: I do bow talk and the neck band and my
Speaker 3: band is.
Speaker 2: Another thing you guys, I have done that actually, So
Speaker 2: on the Red Carpet, I would notice never said this before.
Speaker 2: It's a confession. It's I have a confession to make.
Speaker 3: We should whisper.
Speaker 1: We're going to call her sister Jamie.
Speaker 2: She's we're confessing everything else.
Speaker 3: How long has it been since your task confession.
Speaker 2: Sister Jamie? So on the Red Carpet, I did it
Speaker 2: for twenty years for e and as I was getting older,
Speaker 2: I would like watch clips after I'm like, wait, what
Speaker 2: the heck is going on with these bands?
Speaker 1: In my neck.
Speaker 2: It's like crazy, I look old. My neck's looking old
Speaker 2: because it's like these bands are stretching these muscles in
Speaker 2: my neck. And so I went to you, and what
Speaker 2: you do is you shoot botox yes in the neck
Speaker 2: bands funny enough, you know what you're supposed to say
Speaker 2: when they're doing it, You go E. And I was like,
Speaker 2: that's weird because it's like I'm literally doing this and
Speaker 2: they go say e. And so as you say E,
Speaker 2: see that ville, yeah, you go and they shoot botox
Speaker 2: sho and it relaxes. So how far before an event?
Speaker 2: I don't remember. Should people do that? Like two weeks
Speaker 2: because botox takes longer to.
Speaker 3: Say yeah, you see some of it, and three days
Speaker 3: most of it and seven days will result in about
Speaker 3: ten days.
Speaker 2: Like a wedding, a party, something you don't want these
Speaker 2: bands you do that?
Speaker 1: Do you see that there's more men now coming in
Speaker 1: to see you?
Speaker 3: Because I think, yeah, I say, men are the new women.
Speaker 3: I don't know, Yeah, no, no, I don't know. I
Speaker 3: have a lot of guy clients. I also think it's
Speaker 3: because I do conservatively, So I think that's it. But
Speaker 3: I don't know why men shouldn't. I think you know,
Speaker 3: I guess maybe there is a stigma less and less,
Speaker 3: especially with like his like Richard's aids and so forth,
Speaker 3: like they're filming it and snapping it and posting it.
Speaker 3: I don't think there's anything like somebody closer to my
Speaker 3: age or older. There maybe is still because I have
Speaker 3: like a couple of billionaire clients that I go to.
Speaker 2: Their homes I'm sorry, millionaire, a billion billionaire.
Speaker 3: And like it's a hoe to do because they don't
Speaker 3: want to come into the office. Literally, we have to
Speaker 3: bring the machines and it's a whole haranguing I get
Speaker 3: through security shows. Yeah, it's a whole thing, got to
Speaker 3: carry all that stuff in the beginning.
Speaker 1: But guys my age are now they've come to the realization,
Speaker 1: why do I need to look old?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: You know, there's so much out there. And I'll give
Speaker 1: you a confession. I see Jamie at least twice a year,
Speaker 1: and I come in for these lasers more than relaxed.
Speaker 1: Why why are you so nasty? NASTYILM?
Speaker 2: I was doing? You guys?
Speaker 1: Correct me on a year depends on when I don't
Speaker 1: like when I'm in LA maybe it's three times a year.
Speaker 1: But these lasers. The technology. I'm embracing it.
Speaker 3: Laser seems to like very very low maintenance.
Speaker 1: But they're incredible. Yeah, it's really incredible. My friend Alan
Speaker 1: was like, you look good. I said, you should go
Speaker 1: get some lasers from nurse Jamie. He's going to come
Speaker 1: in and see Jamie when he when he's in from Chicago.
Speaker 2: So the lasers are legit, legit.
Speaker 3: The lasers have really come a long way. So thank goodness. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean just in time I need them. Yeah, wait,
Speaker 3: so Jamie can ask your questions.
Speaker 2: You know. I hear sometimes that young women will say
Speaker 2: to me, like some of the girls who work in
Speaker 2: our on our team, and they'll say like, oh, I
Speaker 2: started doing botox, and I feel like they're starting fillers
Speaker 2: in boatox. These women, like young women, not just the
Speaker 2: ones in our office, but like younger right and then
Speaker 2: but they say that, oh, I heard you want to
Speaker 2: start young so that the lines don't get deep so
Speaker 2: you don't have to do as much later.
Speaker 3: Is that true? Well, yeah, it kind of depends on
Speaker 3: what you need. Like there is a theory of preventive botox.
Speaker 3: I do subscribe to that theory. There's also a thing
Speaker 3: like obviously you just can't do it too close, like
Speaker 3: if you start doing it, because you can build up
Speaker 3: a tolerance to it, So you can't do it too
Speaker 3: close to be you can become immune to it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So it's not how young you start, it's how
Speaker 2: often you do it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you've got it. You can't have used the frequencies
Speaker 3: like yeah, so you would definitely not want to like, oh,
Speaker 3: if you needed a touch up or things like that.
Speaker 1: How many times years should someone do bota?
Speaker 3: I mean I would just say as long as it's
Speaker 3: like at least to two months apart, three months apart,
Speaker 3: which doesn't sound I mean, I know you guys, you're
Speaker 3: once every ten years, but yeah, so, I mean I'm
Speaker 3: not gonna worry about that. But it's there's other people
Speaker 3: that would do it, you know, once every two weeks.
Speaker 2: Wow, I need to figure this out, Jamie, because I
Speaker 2: was just going like this because I got botox with
Speaker 2: it so on my forehead I think, is good? Am
Speaker 2: I am I wrinkling?
Speaker 1: No, not at all. You have frozen your frozen face?
Speaker 2: Do I just need a face left? Be honest with me.
Speaker 2: It's okay, you can tell me.
Speaker 3: I don't think you do.
Speaker 1: Really, it's genetic because your dad has that too. I
Speaker 1: think it's just it's just part.
Speaker 2: Of you talk about my dad like that.
Speaker 1: I agree eighty eight No, but it's just your Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm just going to keep getting honey, We're just it's
Speaker 1: in your genetics. And I think it's a very it's
Speaker 1: a feature your father has in a good way.
Speaker 2: But I need to get rid. I want to fix it.
Speaker 1: How you were born.
Speaker 2: I was no, I was not born this way.
Speaker 1: This way. So we've got the tools that people can
Speaker 1: order it nurse Jamie dot com, which are great. They
Speaker 1: can come and they can do botox, they can do lasers.
Speaker 1: What are two or three other things that people can
Speaker 1: do to really slow down the aging process.
Speaker 3: I I know it sounds silly, but I also think
Speaker 3: it's a big deal. On the pill you sleep on,
Speaker 3: because I always have to do. Everyone has like a
Speaker 3: sleeping side. Your head is very heavy, is the weight
Speaker 3: of a bowling ball. And if you sleep on one side,
Speaker 3: you know, sixty eight hours a night a third of
Speaker 3: your life, you always have more libelotrophy on your sleeping side. Yes,
Speaker 3: So it's and I think there's like some trend or something,
Speaker 3: a big fluffy marshmallowy pillow. I think it's like associated
Speaker 3: with luxury. And then people sleep on this pillow and
Speaker 3: it causes them breaks havoc later. So eighty percent of
Speaker 3: us are side sleepers. If you're a side sleeper, I
Speaker 3: always have to do more filler and botox on your
Speaker 3: sleeping side, just like I tend to have to do
Speaker 3: more pigment laser on your driving side. That's right.
Speaker 2: More so I always have more like dark spots on
Speaker 2: this side. And then I remember Jamie was the first
Speaker 2: to tell me that that this side I sleep on
Speaker 2: because you would have to work on this side more.
Speaker 2: And I do sleep on this side more. And then
Speaker 2: your pillow, your pillow looks different.
Speaker 3: They yeah, yeah, sure, this is the bear beauty bear. Yeah.
Speaker 3: So it's it's more than just the case. It's the
Speaker 3: negative space. It's the type of memory phone. So yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: it's definitely better you see. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So my best friend Collette, I don't know if you've
Speaker 2: ever met collect Collecte. It's a few years younger than me,
Speaker 2: but she looks amazing and her skin's beautiful. She does
Speaker 2: not sleep with a pillow period, so she sleeps like
Speaker 2: this and she does it she's trained herself.
Speaker 3: It's unbelievable.
Speaker 1: That sounds horrible.
Speaker 2: She can't she doesn't turn right her left and she
Speaker 2: sleeps like this all night. But she's like because of it,
Speaker 2: she trained herself years ago. She doesn't have lines on
Speaker 2: her face. So that's the whole point, right, because you
Speaker 2: do get a lot of lines from you?
Speaker 3: Do you? Do you? It's really it's weirdly. The study
Speaker 3: is it's the number three cause of premature aging. So
Speaker 3: it's before the food you eat. So number one is
Speaker 3: your husband. Number one is V damage. Number two maybe
Speaker 3: not in LA but worldwide is smoking, and number three
Speaker 3: is poor sleep habits, including side sleeping. What are the three?
Speaker 3: Number one is V damage, number two is smoking, and
Speaker 3: number three is side sleeping and poor sleep habits. So
Speaker 3: isn't it's pretty crazy.
Speaker 1: I'm a big fan of sleep. I think it's so important.
Speaker 2: Just Jamie, what do you think about drinking water? I
Speaker 2: don't drink water like I mean, I have like a
Speaker 2: tiny bit a day.
Speaker 1: I know it's less than a bottle a day, yeah,
Speaker 1: and I mean like a twelve ounce.
Speaker 2: By So do you think what like I know, don't
Speaker 2: are you looking? No?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 3: They say half your water. Half your body weight and
Speaker 3: ounces is what you should So if you weigh one
Speaker 3: hundred pounds, you should drink fifty ounces of water.
Speaker 2: So that's what you should day for your skin too. Okay,
Speaker 2: See that's.
Speaker 3: Good information instead of like instead of just like eight
Speaker 3: cups or whatever. So it's like because everybody weighs differently,
Speaker 3: that's right. So yeah, half your body weight and ounces
Speaker 3: is usually a good rule of thumb, Jamie.
Speaker 2: We're all busier than ever. A lot of us don't
Speaker 2: have time to do these crazy skincare routines. If we
Speaker 2: only have five minutes in the morning, what should we
Speaker 2: be doing in the morning, Like what which?
Speaker 3: Well, I mean, I'm all about using a tool because
Speaker 3: for for the other thing. The reason I tell people
Speaker 3: to use a tool is because you can have the
Speaker 3: best cream in the world. You can have a four
Speaker 3: hundred dollars law whatever, But products skin. Its main function
Speaker 3: is to protect you, to keep things out. So why
Speaker 3: do I inject hyaluronic acid instead of just placing it
Speaker 3: on topically? It be way easier for you to come
Speaker 3: in and do a hyaluronic acid application instead of an injection.
Speaker 3: So I tell you to apply your product and then
Speaker 3: use a tool to enhance absorption. I call it absorption science.
Speaker 3: It's very easy. It only takes a minute. You know,
Speaker 3: I how long do I do in the morning, because
Speaker 3: you guys see me, I put my makeup when it worked,
Speaker 3: Because you know, getting out of the house with triplets,
Speaker 3: it's like impossible.
Speaker 2: But I know you're saying, because I bill believe it
Speaker 2: or not, I know the science behind this. Would you
Speaker 2: like to hear it?
Speaker 1: I would love to hear so.
Speaker 2: A lot of people don't realize this. They buy, to
Speaker 2: your point, they buy all this expensive skincare. You guys
Speaker 2: have to listen. This is very important before you invest
Speaker 2: in all this very expensive skincare. The problem with a
Speaker 2: lot of it is when you put it on your skin,
Speaker 2: it just sits on your skin because the molecules are.
Speaker 3: Too too large. Yeah, that's what Jamie is saying.
Speaker 2: You have to prep your skin to take and absorb
Speaker 2: that that stuff, right, the fancy skincare exactly right. You understand.
Speaker 3: What tool of your skin I buy. I mean all
Speaker 3: of my tools enhance absorption. This one is the easiest
Speaker 3: because it doesn't have batteries. It's just press and roll.
Speaker 3: I do it for like a minute and half, I'll
Speaker 3: apply my cream boom boom boom, and it enhances absorption
Speaker 3: of the product. I remember, no, because otherwise the product
Speaker 3: doesn't get in, especially like on like the necklines, the
Speaker 3: side sleep lines. So this is just for somebody that
Speaker 3: doesn't want to do things in office. But I would
Speaker 3: tell you to come in try like deserve the bio boosts.
Speaker 3: There's some really cool stuff before you go straight to surgery.
Speaker 3: And the thing is, I'm just going to tell you
Speaker 3: everyone there's a big trend right now on facelifts. But realistically,
Speaker 3: facelifts they don't last ten years. You know, they're lasting
Speaker 3: you know, maybe they last two three years, and then
Speaker 3: how many facelifts can you get in a lifetime to
Speaker 3: three years? They don't really last that long he smokes.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that.
Speaker 2: And they're not big, Like what is it?
Speaker 1: I don't even know. But what does a facelift cost?
Speaker 3: Well, they're yeah, they've gone crazy now, Like they start
Speaker 3: probably around one hundred and fifty maybe fifty dollars fifty
Speaker 3: and they go to like four and fifty.
Speaker 2: Facelift major like the ones everyone hears about the big surgeons.
Speaker 1: For to last two years.
Speaker 3: It doesn'tlast. They're not lasting as long. That's crazy, you know.
Speaker 3: And people a lot of my clients when they go
Speaker 3: get a facelift, they're like, oh, I'm not going to
Speaker 3: be seeing you for a while because I'm getting my facelift.
Speaker 3: I'm like, I end up seeing them more because then
Speaker 3: they've spent one hundred and fifty thousand dollars and then
Speaker 3: now they're really hyper focused on how they look. And
Speaker 3: the other thing is like I always say, it's like
Speaker 3: Hotel California. You can check out any time you like,
Speaker 3: but you'd never leave, you know. And there's certain things
Speaker 3: that it doesn't do. It doesn't do anything for skin quality.
Speaker 3: So if you have pigmentation issues, you have the creepiness
Speaker 3: like under the neck, it doesn't do that, so you'd
Speaker 3: have to do laser for that. Also to botox, like
Speaker 3: you know, they can't pull you like this. Yeah, and
Speaker 3: if they did that looks bizarre.
Speaker 2: I heard that this is drop. Yeah, they're dropping the
Speaker 2: face of and you know, like the upper bluffs. I
Speaker 2: heard those fall too. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well I'll tell you. I'll tell you. I used to
Speaker 3: do I work. When I very first started out, I
Speaker 3: worked for a group of plastic surgeon Derms I was
Speaker 3: like nineteen years old, and so we would do a
Speaker 3: thing called the scalp reduction, which was kind of a
Speaker 3: cool surgery for a guy. So if they have a
Speaker 3: bald spot, they would cut it out, sew it together
Speaker 3: so like the guy kind of got a forehead lift, right.
Speaker 3: Then they'd throw it on a like a meat cutting board.
Speaker 3: We would cut them into graphs like the remaining things,
Speaker 3: and then we do little micros and minis, you know,
Speaker 3: for because you don't want to throw away any good hair, right,
Speaker 3: so you put them in little plugs here. So then
Speaker 3: we had taken measurements before of the bald spot. Well,
Speaker 3: because you this is the problem with a lot of facelifts.
Speaker 3: If you don't you can't cut the muscle here because
Speaker 3: you would die. So this is only skin. So within
Speaker 3: a year, because we've taken the measurements, it was back
Speaker 3: to the what it was before. Because if you kind
Speaker 3: of go like this with your scalp, your scalp has
Speaker 3: tremendous stretch. Yeah, so you the problem with some faceless
Speaker 3: and they I think you know, the derogatory term of
Speaker 3: it is like a quick and dirty. So if they
Speaker 3: don't cut the muscle. Then it's essentially kind of the
Speaker 3: same of doing laser So I'm not opposed to facelifts,
Speaker 3: and I might have to do what my neck is
Speaker 3: weirdly fine. I think you guys both look but this
Speaker 3: part also bothers me and my my face is also
Speaker 3: kind of a more of a round shape, and I
Speaker 3: don't like doing a lot of filler because then I
Speaker 3: feel like it's just too full, too full, It's too full. Okay,
Speaker 3: So I don't know. I might do it. I'm not
Speaker 3: saying I'm not going to. My problem is is that
Speaker 3: I've seen sisters go to the same surgeon and like
Speaker 3: one will look good and then the other one doesn't
Speaker 3: you know, I don't know that is. I don't know's
Speaker 3: I know it's just weird. I guess we're all little snowflakes.
Speaker 3: And I don't know what do you think about guys
Speaker 3: getting their eyes. I don't say names and stuff, but
Speaker 3: I just seeing.
Speaker 2: That a lot out there. I don't love that I
Speaker 2: surge the upper bluff. I'm not crazy about it. For
Speaker 2: a lot of people male or female only seen I
Speaker 2: feel like I've seen a lot of ones that change
Speaker 2: the character the face. So I have to tell you.
Speaker 2: I was at a charity dinner not long ago and
Speaker 2: there was a very famous plastic surgeon face surgeon next
Speaker 2: to me. He was like two people down, and I
Speaker 2: was kind of saying things, you know, I always talk.
Speaker 2: I'm like, oh, I want to get a facelifted. And
Speaker 2: he's like eating and just kind of listening, and then
Speaker 2: all of a sudden, I said, oh, and one day
Speaker 2: my lids are getting heavy. One day I'm gonna have
Speaker 2: to do an upper bluff, and like literally that's what
Speaker 2: made him stop. He like literally took his fork out
Speaker 2: of his mouth and he looked at me and he goes,
Speaker 2: he's very self spoken, and I said yes, and he goes,
Speaker 2: if you just please promise me something, if you ever
Speaker 2: really consider doing that, doing an eyelight surgery. I want
Speaker 2: to talk to you first. I'm not saying I want it.
Speaker 2: You know you need to pick me as the doctor.
Speaker 2: I just want to talk to you first because I
Speaker 2: don't think you should do it. I don't think you'll
Speaker 2: be happy, it will change. You're not going to recognize yourself.
Speaker 2: And he goes, on your face, you won't like it,
Speaker 2: That's what he told me. And I was like, I
Speaker 2: kind of understand what he's saying because it really changes the.
Speaker 3: Shape of the eye. Yes, if he does, sometimes can
Speaker 3: make you look like a different.
Speaker 2: Person, different person, And I think that would be scary
Speaker 2: to like wake up and you know all you want
Speaker 2: was a little lift and then you look like, you know,
Speaker 2: a totally different person. Yeah, so I don't know. I
Speaker 2: mean I talk a lot about facelifts and eyelifts and
Speaker 2: things like that, but I don't know. So we'll see.
Speaker 2: I'd like to try other stuff.
Speaker 1: What should okay, enough about you? What would you do?
Speaker 1: How can I how can I look younger? Actually, do
Speaker 1: I get a little should I fill in the hair?
Speaker 1: Because I'm getting like a widow's peak. And I talked
Speaker 1: to a guy yesterday and he had some guy coming
Speaker 1: and do graphs or whatever the like with that.
Speaker 3: I'm doing this serum thing. It's like it's called the
Speaker 3: ted Like this is all new hair that I have.
Speaker 3: You see all these you see hair? And do you
Speaker 3: feel like my hair looks thicker than it used to?
Speaker 3: I mean I do have extensions in the back, but
Speaker 3: this is all of in the front. That's just all
Speaker 3: my hair.
Speaker 2: Wow, what are you doing?
Speaker 3: I need to know? And this these are and my
Speaker 3: hair looks fuller because I have these tiny little hairs everywhere. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you do so, And which is the other reason I
Speaker 3: wasn't worried about getting light is because because I'm using
Speaker 3: this stuff and it would definitely kill it. So I
Speaker 3: was like, I'm not going to.
Speaker 2: Stuff in her streamy product or something else.
Speaker 3: Well, I don't know, it's kind of we it's a compound.
Speaker 3: So I actually had one of my billionaire clients was
Speaker 3: going to help me invest and we were going to
Speaker 3: do it as a company, which but it's like five
Speaker 3: different drugs that we like mixed together. It's got propecia, finesteride,
Speaker 3: the matopos, the matopost which is like like well Latis's
Speaker 3: there's retinee in it. There's it's a lot of different things.
Speaker 3: So I can only make like three thousand batches a year.
Speaker 2: That's okay.
Speaker 3: And then because I tried the pr P, but I think,
Speaker 3: you know, I have some autoimmune issues and I feel like,
Speaker 3: I don't know. I think when you have old blood,
Speaker 3: if they put it in a cinterfuge, they do the
Speaker 3: hockey pokey, you know, spin it all around and then
Speaker 3: put it back in. You it's still just.
Speaker 1: My old blood.
Speaker 3: Like I don't know. It didn't work on me. Some
Speaker 3: people swear by it. I tried it for a year
Speaker 3: and a half. Didn't that your hair because I was
Speaker 3: just I guess I am. I was just getting the
Speaker 3: traditional like it was. That's why I switched to a
Speaker 3: middle part, because this thing kept going back back back,
Speaker 3: and I was like, what the hell?
Speaker 2: Wait?
Speaker 3: Then started my side part was over here. I'm like, no,
Speaker 3: I'm not going down. Like this is some like proprietary syrum. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I need to we need to get it's not that expensive.
Speaker 3: But what happens is if I if I did this
Speaker 3: company with this guy who's he also did it, is
Speaker 3: like this stuff actually works, and so.
Speaker 1: I actually have some home. Yeah, I gotta start using it.
Speaker 3: You have, Yeah it works, you have, yes. I It's
Speaker 3: it's like really it's like religion or following the Ways app.
Speaker 3: You have to like blindly follow it for two months
Speaker 3: and believe that it works. Use the tool yeah, and
Speaker 3: then yeah, same thing. You got to like stamp a
Speaker 3: little bit to get it to go in because your
Speaker 3: scalp is tough, and then and then put it in.
Speaker 3: But it's no big deal because I haven't washed my
Speaker 3: hair for a couple of days. Maybe it's a little
Speaker 3: greasy underneath, but it's not too bad because I don't
Speaker 3: like to wash my hair every day. No, me too,
Speaker 3: And I think it totally works.
Speaker 1: Wow, And they have that stuff, the stuff you take
Speaker 1: bel tres.
Speaker 2: I brought up his gobbler.
Speaker 1: Okay, it's bell Trex is a drug for herpes.
Speaker 2: I take nothing. I gummy vit. I mean, this is
Speaker 2: the extent of my wellness, is.
Speaker 1: All right, So give me, give me. This is the
Speaker 1: last question, because we got to move on. How can
Speaker 1: I look younger? That's what this episode is. So I
Speaker 1: just turned fifty five.
Speaker 3: I think the collagen banking lasers is kind of the
Speaker 3: new trend, and I think it looks younger and fresher
Speaker 3: than doing filler or even botox. So I feel like
Speaker 3: using a beauty tool to actually get like a moisturizer
Speaker 3: to penetrate the skin, especially where the skin is thinner,
Speaker 3: we have less fat, we have less oil glands in
Speaker 3: our neck. Doing that, doing preventative collagen banking lasers on
Speaker 3: top of like lasers for pigmentation and stuff. Lasers are
Speaker 3: really cool. I have a new one that won bio boosts.
Speaker 3: It's like a three hundred thousand dollars machine. It's like
Speaker 3: looks awesome, looks like a go launcher rocket and it
Speaker 3: kind of does it underneath and on top, and there's
Speaker 3: no downtime and it does a lot. That was the
Speaker 3: one where you were like, oh, my skin is burnish
Speaker 3: because like lay A Bill. But you look great though.
Speaker 1: I mean, well, we're here's what we're gonna We're going to
Speaker 1: have you back and we're going to talk all lasers
Speaker 1: in another episode. Yeah, So Jamie, thank you. You are
Speaker 1: truly a rock star. I mean, everyone in Hollywood comes
Speaker 1: and sees.
Speaker 3: You and thank again.
Speaker 1: You are truly the best. So we love you, Jamie.
Speaker 1: Nurse Jamie dot Com.
Speaker 3: Yeah, beauty Ranch, Beauty Ranch Ranch. We're now to a ranch.
Speaker 2: So if you're in l A, go to the beauty Ranch.
Speaker 2: It's in Brentwood, nice part of town. And then you
Speaker 2: can yeah we did.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was on the I was on your show
Speaker 3: and oxygen. Yeah, Jamie has always been ahead of her time.
Speaker 1: You really have.
Speaker 2: And then you can also get the pillow you guys
Speaker 2: take those Yeah please, Oh my god, I'm so excited
Speaker 2: at nurse jamie dot com. Yes, so cute. Thank you Lasers,
Speaker 2: Thank you Jamie