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droplet device duo hi guys welcome back to skin anarchy this is a very very special episode we're

going to be diving into the safety side of aesthetic medicine and trying to understand like

all the things that happen behind the scenes that we don't really think about as patients

when we're going into a med spa or a doctor's office or a surgeon's office. And a lot of it has to do with like the safety that you experience during a procedure and like where you're getting that procedure done. So without me ranting too much, I would love to introduce our guest today. Tom Taranova, who is here as the CEO of Quad A. Welcome, Tom. I'm so excited

to host you and learn from you today. Thank you so much. I'm happy to be here and to be talking to your audience. Yeah, I'm really excited to dive in because what you guys are doing with QuadA is so, so important. And I think that especially like patients, we don't get to hear about it. You know, I think a lot of times doctors know about these things behind the scenes, you know, even med spot owners out there, anyone listening. You guys might know about this, but it's very important to educate. So I'd love for you to kind of take us down like the whole route and tell us about quad A and tell us about the whole initiative so that we understand like why this is important. Yeah, sure. I'll do my best to keep it brief, so it's

digestible for people, but it's obviously I'm very passionate about our mission. It's why I left practicing a lot to come back to KWNA, because I think it was very fulfilling, and so it's something I get a little bit wrapped up in, and I can tend to go on and on, but I'll try to keep it succinct. But briefly, just kind of what you said, I couldn't agree more. I think

healthcare does a really good... to go on and on, but I'll try to keep it succinct. But briefly, just kind of what you said, I couldn't agree more.

I think healthcare does a really good job of being conscientious internally,

speaking to peers, speaking to colleagues, and speaking within the industry to kind of talk

about quality, safety, all these various initiatives that really, I think, are behind

avail for the average patient. I think, are behind a veil for the average

patient. I think there's a lot of implicit trust in healthcare, and that's good. That's a good

thing to some extent. But also, as patients try to take on more advocacy roles for themselves,

and as patients try to enact their voice a little bit more, especially in areas like aesthetics,

where it is patient-driven.

And a lot of people will say consumer-driven, but I hate classifying patients as consumers

...