Hey guys, welcome back to Skin Anarchy. I have such a special guest with us today. She is truly, truly an expert in the field of dermatology and everything related to aesthetics. You know, she's probably the most well-qualified dermatologist and medical professional in the space that I know of, personally. She is the author of multiple best-selling books on Amazon, and I'm sure a lot of you have seen her social media presence,

and so many experts refer to her and come to her for her guidance in dermatology and understanding

what it means to truly have beautiful, healthy skin, and what skin health really means. So without

further ado, please welcome Dr. Doris Day. Welcome

Dr. Day. I'm so honored to host you and to learn from me today. Thanks for having me today.

I'm so excited to be on with you. Yeah, I'm really excited to kind of, you know, dive in and really ask

you so many questions that I have about obviously dermatology and aesthetics, but also longevity.

You know, it's like so buzzy right now and everyone's talking about it.

But I'd want to learn more about you.

What made you go into dermatology?

That's a great question.

I kind of always liked dermatology because when I was a medical reporter,

so after college, I did all my pre-med courses.

And then I had a gap year. So I went to this journalism school that focused on medical writing, medical reporting. And that was in the 80s.

And HIV was the thing in the 80s. It was the disease du jour, and it was just coming up, and I call it the

disease de jour. It was the tragedy of the time, really. And so a lot of the findings in HIV at the

time was something called capacy sarcoma, which are these purple patches. It's a cancer that occurs

in the skin, and typically what happened in older Mediterranean men, but now it was happening to all these young

gay men. And so I covered a lot of the meetings. So I learned about dermatology because so much

of what I covered was around dermatology. So when I went to medical school, I already had an

awareness of dermatology. And then even after medical school, I did internal medicine. We all do

internal medicine, but I did

...