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Outcomes improve when practitioners work together, learn from one another, and operate within well-structured medical teams. In this insightful episode, Janelle Ball sits down with Tracey Mancuso, founder of The Derma Room, for a forward-thinking conversation on how aesthetic medicine is evolving and what practitioners and patients need to know to advance the industry safely and ethically, beyond the buttonology of device use.
She underscores the importance of active medical directors who are engaged in daily practice, not just on paper, especially as energy-based devices and advanced technologies become more widely used.
DISCLAIMER: This podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be considered medical or health advice. This podcast does not substitute medical treatment. Always consult a doctor or dermatologist regarding medical advice, diagnoses, or treatment.
Tracey Mancuso shares how the field of aesthetics has shifted from a narrow focus on beautification to a more holistic, patient-centered emphasis on long-term skin health. Rather than chasing trends or quick fixes, today’s most effective practices prioritize understanding the skin, treating it responsibly, and supporting patients with thoughtful, individualized care.
Education emerges as a cornerstone of safe and effective aesthetic medicine. Tracey advocates for accessible, high-quality education for practitioners and patients. A deeper understanding of energy-based treatments, including lasers, is critical to ensuring safety, managing risk, and achieving optimal results. Misconceptions about laser treatments, particularly the belief that they are “one-size-fits-all,” can lead to poor outcomes when providers lack proper training or fail to account for different skin types.
ADVERTISER: A message from Sun Pharmaceuticals: For patients with locally advanced basal cell carcinoma who are not candidates for further surgery or radiation, hedgehog pathway inhibitors offer a targeted systemic approach. Staying current on these therapies can help you expand options for appropriate patients.
Looking ahead, Tracey shares her perspective on the future of aesthetic medicine, pointing to regenerative practices, continued innovation, and the need for more affordable, accessible education across the industry. Her vision focuses on raising standards, improving safety, and ensuring practitioners and patients are empowered with the knowledge they need.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.
By Janelle Ball4.9
5252 ratings
Outcomes improve when practitioners work together, learn from one another, and operate within well-structured medical teams. In this insightful episode, Janelle Ball sits down with Tracey Mancuso, founder of The Derma Room, for a forward-thinking conversation on how aesthetic medicine is evolving and what practitioners and patients need to know to advance the industry safely and ethically, beyond the buttonology of device use.
She underscores the importance of active medical directors who are engaged in daily practice, not just on paper, especially as energy-based devices and advanced technologies become more widely used.
DISCLAIMER: This podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be considered medical or health advice. This podcast does not substitute medical treatment. Always consult a doctor or dermatologist regarding medical advice, diagnoses, or treatment.
Tracey Mancuso shares how the field of aesthetics has shifted from a narrow focus on beautification to a more holistic, patient-centered emphasis on long-term skin health. Rather than chasing trends or quick fixes, today’s most effective practices prioritize understanding the skin, treating it responsibly, and supporting patients with thoughtful, individualized care.
Education emerges as a cornerstone of safe and effective aesthetic medicine. Tracey advocates for accessible, high-quality education for practitioners and patients. A deeper understanding of energy-based treatments, including lasers, is critical to ensuring safety, managing risk, and achieving optimal results. Misconceptions about laser treatments, particularly the belief that they are “one-size-fits-all,” can lead to poor outcomes when providers lack proper training or fail to account for different skin types.
ADVERTISER: A message from Sun Pharmaceuticals: For patients with locally advanced basal cell carcinoma who are not candidates for further surgery or radiation, hedgehog pathway inhibitors offer a targeted systemic approach. Staying current on these therapies can help you expand options for appropriate patients.
Looking ahead, Tracey shares her perspective on the future of aesthetic medicine, pointing to regenerative practices, continued innovation, and the need for more affordable, accessible education across the industry. Her vision focuses on raising standards, improving safety, and ensuring practitioners and patients are empowered with the knowledge they need.
This episode is produced by Skip The Boring Stuff, a podcast strategy company for business owners and creatives.