So this is between us with me and Dr. Robert Schwartz, Best Booves in Dallas.

Heather DeBrow is doing, is off doing things with conflict and resolution, I think,

somewhere with maybe some housewives or two.

And I've got my best friend and my favorite genius, Dr. Robert Schwartz,

board certified plastic surgery from Dallas.

And we're doing a bonus episode.

We're going to answer some bad questions.

Okay.

And let's go through these pretty quickly and give some really fun, interesting take-home message answers. Okay, fan question number one. I have a deviated septum. What do I do? Septuoplasty. Well, it depends. You go to a doctor, plastic surgeon, or ear-nose thrott. I have a deviated sept. They go, great, lie down here, let me cut you open. I mean, it depends. What does that mean to have a deviate septum? If your deviant septum is causing significant airway obstruction, okay, but if everybody has a deviated septum, and it's like a spine, does anybody really have a straight spine? Okay, I think if you did a cat scan on a thousand people with no airway obstruction,

988 of them would have some deviation of their septum.

So a deviated septum in and of itself is not necessarily an anatomic geometric structure.

It really is, what is it doing to you functionally?

So it depends, you know, go to a doctor.

Functionally or potentially cosmetically. It could be causing a visible outward curve of the nose.

And so there's fixes for that. Yeah. So in and of itself, it doesn't necessarily mean anything,

but I'm assuming that anyone's saying that didn't just, I don't know, take photos of their own septum

and just some, they've had some symptom from this.

Well, in the past, it was the way the plastic surgeon could get it paid for by insurance,

calling it deviated.

And those days are long gone.

Yes.

And now people are very happy to discuss their plastic surgery, but it was a way that

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