You see drugs that came out that were revolutionary that we used.

GLP 1 being one of them, and that came out in 2005.

Then you go look at when hair transplant became a thing,

and that was back in 1960s, if I'm not mistaken.

Let me see this here.

Yeah, so you got hair transplant in 1960s,

first performed in 1950 by Dr. Norman, Norman R. and Trich.

That was the first one we ever did.

Breast implants since 1962, okay?

First silicone implants was in 1962.

Birth control pills.

May 9th, 1960, FDA approved. A lot of people say that was one of the worst things that we did with birth control pills. You got Viagra's March 27th, 1998. You know, a lot of happy campers because of that one, okay? But they also say there's some side effects with that. And you got the GLP ones April 2005. What do you think is going to be the next big thing that hasn't happened yet? In terms of advances? Advances or even, you know, pleasure, quick fit. Because remember, Viagra, that was like a guys who were making a kill and just selling that pill. When it first came out, pharmaceutical salespeople were all going to, you know,

saying, hey, I want to be able to sell that product. I heard guys are making $2,000, $400,000 a year. It was such an easy product to sell to doctors. What do you think could be the next thing? Next big thing. We're becoming more vain. Social media is not going away. We want to look good. You know, we want to look sexy. We want to look appealing.

This is a tough one, Pat. I don't know here. You know, I mean, peptides and GLPs. GOPs are a peptide. But I think we've kind of already talked about this, but I think peptides and GLPs are the next big thing. So I think from GLPs, we have to say it's kind of already here is the peptidesides. You know, now we've got the GNRH secretagogues. We've got BPC 157. You've got the other classes of peptides that people are using also. I think that's already here. That's going to happen as well. And that, just like the GLP has some pretty significant contingencies to think about.

But is it insecurities?

Because you got guys who have hair issues and guys who don't have hair issues.

And there's a massive insecurity that causes people to say, let me go fix my hair.

And you can go to Turkey, do it for whatever, $4 to $6,000 or you can do it here for $25,000 to $30,000.

The other day, my son, both of them are like, Dad, I don't know if you know or not. What's that, buddy? You're going bald here. And they take a video. They're like, look at this. I said, buddy, take that camera off my head right now. You know, they're kind of going through the whole thing. boys are very different. They have no filters. In security breast implants, right?

Some people in 60s, 1962, Rob. How old was

Marilyn Monroe in 1962? I wonder. What was, what year was Marilyn Monroe born? She was born in 20,

oh, she died in 62. Interesting. The year she died, they came out with breast implants. So maybe everybody wanted to be, you know, kind of like her. So insecurities with birth control, maybe that's more like a risk. Allow me to be reckless and have sex without having anything to worry about. Viagra, there's an element of insecurity, g-lp-1s, weight. Botox is already huge, you know? Massive. It's a massive number, by the way, on Botox. It's a big number, and there's some really interesting stuff with Botox. There's a clip circulating from Euphoria Season 3. I don't watch this, but I saw it. Maybe we can pull it up.

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