
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
On this episode of Skin to it, Dr. Doris Day, one of New York's top cosmetic dermatologists' joins dermatologist Dr. Sandy Skotnicki and beauty enthusiast Marlo Sutton to decipher the ancient Greek golden ratio of beauty, its influence on our perception of beauty today and the role of cosmetic procedures in influencing our beauty ideals.
Is the mathematical 1:1.68 beauty ratio in defining attractiveness relevant even today? Or have cosmetic procedures changed our ideals of beauty completely? Our discussion uncovers the implications of striving for facial symmetry, the reality of cosmetic procedures, the role of genetics - the methuselah gene in particular, and the impact of lifestyle on the effectiveness of beauty treatments today.
About Our Guest:
Meet Dr. Doris Day, a board-certified dermatologist celebrated as one of New York's top cosmetic dermatologists. She holds the role of Assistant Professor in Dermatology at New York University Medical Center, specializing in aesthetics, evidence-based skincare formulation, and writing. Dr. Day is also known for her work as a radio talk show host, as well as her roles as a wife, mother, and passionate traveler. With a wealth of research, publications, and media features, including appearances on Good Morning America and the Today Show, Dr. Day brings a wealth of expertise to the field of cosmetic dermatology.
Every Thursday on Skin to It, dermatologist Dr. Sandy Skotnicki and beauty enthusiast Marlo Sutton guide you through the maze of skincare, cutting through the noise to help you achieve your healthiest skin. Subscribe to ensure you never miss out on our skincare wisdom!
Love our podcast? Tell us what you love about the show to help others discover it too, by sharing your review.
Skin to It is a skincare podcast brought to you by Bioderma.
For more information about Skin to It, visit skintoitpodcast.com.
Follow us on social media at Dr. Sandy Skotnicki and Marlo Sutton.
4.8
44 ratings
On this episode of Skin to it, Dr. Doris Day, one of New York's top cosmetic dermatologists' joins dermatologist Dr. Sandy Skotnicki and beauty enthusiast Marlo Sutton to decipher the ancient Greek golden ratio of beauty, its influence on our perception of beauty today and the role of cosmetic procedures in influencing our beauty ideals.
Is the mathematical 1:1.68 beauty ratio in defining attractiveness relevant even today? Or have cosmetic procedures changed our ideals of beauty completely? Our discussion uncovers the implications of striving for facial symmetry, the reality of cosmetic procedures, the role of genetics - the methuselah gene in particular, and the impact of lifestyle on the effectiveness of beauty treatments today.
About Our Guest:
Meet Dr. Doris Day, a board-certified dermatologist celebrated as one of New York's top cosmetic dermatologists. She holds the role of Assistant Professor in Dermatology at New York University Medical Center, specializing in aesthetics, evidence-based skincare formulation, and writing. Dr. Day is also known for her work as a radio talk show host, as well as her roles as a wife, mother, and passionate traveler. With a wealth of research, publications, and media features, including appearances on Good Morning America and the Today Show, Dr. Day brings a wealth of expertise to the field of cosmetic dermatology.
Every Thursday on Skin to It, dermatologist Dr. Sandy Skotnicki and beauty enthusiast Marlo Sutton guide you through the maze of skincare, cutting through the noise to help you achieve your healthiest skin. Subscribe to ensure you never miss out on our skincare wisdom!
Love our podcast? Tell us what you love about the show to help others discover it too, by sharing your review.
Skin to It is a skincare podcast brought to you by Bioderma.
For more information about Skin to It, visit skintoitpodcast.com.
Follow us on social media at Dr. Sandy Skotnicki and Marlo Sutton.
89 Listeners
925 Listeners
4,844 Listeners
1,132 Listeners
908 Listeners
509 Listeners
8,002 Listeners
26,960 Listeners
131 Listeners
28,589 Listeners
19,509 Listeners
10,668 Listeners
89 Listeners
8,160 Listeners
140 Listeners