My daughter Sarah—the apple of my eye—is now in her mid-30s. But I still remember when she was in her early 20s. She looked at me with a furrowed brow and said, "Daddy, I think I need Botox."
That moment really stuck with me because it says something about the culture we live in today. I call it the "forever young" generation. When I was growing up, we watched shows like The Waltons and Sanford and Son. Television featured people of all ages, including older adults, and aging was simply a part of life.
Today, it's much harder to think of shows where older people are front and center. Everywhere you look, there's pressure to look younger, stay younger, and somehow never age.
To help us make sense of this trend, we're joined by one of North Texas' most respected plastic surgeons, Dr. Kelly Schultz.