Latest / The Dr. Randi Show / The Authority Behind the World’s Top Injectors — Dr. Shino Bay

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The Authority Behind the World’s Top Injectors — Dr. Shino Bay · The Dr. Randi Show

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The views expressed in this podcast are for informational
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purposes only and do not constitute medical advice.
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This episode of the Doctor Randy Show is proudly sponsored by New
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Beauty, the ultimate authority in beauty and aesthetics.
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ahead of the trends and discover what's next in beauty.
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Now let's get into the episode. Hello everyone and welcome to
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the Doctor Randy show where the biggest names in beauty,
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medicine and innovation get real Today's guests.
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We're so excited to have him here.
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He is the top trainer for the world's biggest aesthetic
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brands. He is the number one sculpture
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injector in the US with techniques taught globally and
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he is the multi award-winning doctor, speaker and laser
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legend. Please welcome Doctor Shino Bay.
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Doctor Vey, thank you so much for joining us today.
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We couldn't be more excited to have you on the show.
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And your name is synonymous with so many things that when people
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hear the name shinobi, there's this instant association with
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beauty, confidence and transformation.
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So let's jump in with how you personally define what you do.
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Thank you. Well, I don't know.
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I like to marry two things that I'm passionate.
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I'm passionate about making people feel good physically and
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emotionally. And that's the reason why I
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picked the field dermatologists. I learned at a very early age
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when I was a child in Panama, that the type of doctor I wanted
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to be, and then being spiritual and being in a world people may
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consider as vain, I tried to make my patients cope with the
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aging process better than just me, make them appear younger.
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I want them to really embrace being younger and also to
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release all fear about the aging process at the same time.
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So basically I'm trying to give my patients a spiritual face
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lift while they're in my practice.
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So that I'm sure that makes them feel amazing.
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And I think we all need that, right when we're coming there
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and we're sitting in that treatment room ready to have our
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treatment. We want to know that the person
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that's on the other end understands us and can hear us
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and that we're heard and that our feelings as well as our
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weaknesses are addressed right there.
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So that's wonderful that you're doing that.
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Thank you. That's great.
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So you have been on the front lines of injectables for years
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now and how have you seen the field evolve in terms of patient
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expectations? Well, I mean, your patients are
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very savvy these days. There's a lot of information,
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but at the same time, there's a lot of misinformation and
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unfortunately, like the yin and Yano things, even though there's
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good information out there, there's also people that take
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advantage and they bank on the insecurity of patients and they
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do trying to sell snake oil and hope in a jar that leads to
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nothing, just disappointment and frustration.
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So I, I was trying to make sure that I get involved in anything
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that has to do with not only education to my residents
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fellows and in my master classes I train other provided, but also
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I, I accept many invitations to speak or to write a magazine
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that is for consumers and I like to use my voice to educate them
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as well. That's wonderful.
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So you're helping the whole industry elevate to the next
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level. What do you wish more injectors
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understood about the aging process beyond the surface
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level? Oh wow, this is exactly what I
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mean about giving my patients a spiritual facelift and prepare
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them for every decade. So this is for everyone out
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there that beauty and age have nothing to do with what you look
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in the outside. If you really look at that that
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way. I met so many beautiful people.
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I mean, when I was younger, I was a male model, so I was
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surrounded by beautiful women and very attractive man.
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But not everybody was beautiful. You know, the minute that they
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open their mouth, they just turn into a piece of furniture that
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it was good to look at, but they had nothing to offer.
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Same thing with age. It does help to look younger for
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your chronicle age because if you do, you believe more of the
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energy of youth. So youth and beauty is an
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experience that you allow others to have of who you are.
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So if you feel attractive and you walk in a room with
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confidence because you feel attractive, you don't need to be
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the most physical beautiful person in the room or you could
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be the most attractive person in the room.
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We all met beautiful people that have nothing to offer or the
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opposite that they could be cruel or mean or there's nothing
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to share. Immediately you walk the other
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way and found the most beautiful and attractive soul in the room.
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Same thing with youth. I mean, you could look very
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young, but Saturday night at 8:00 PM you have no place to go
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and just, you know, watching Netflix while you have an 80
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year old that is still going to the dance club and having a ball
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and looking forward for tomorrow.
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So youth and beauty are experiences that you can
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actually cultivate and share. I couldn't agree more.
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I love that you said that because I do feel that even if a
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woman isn't perfectly dressed, the way she walks into a room
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and the way she carries herself and her confidence can make
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everybody turn their heads. So I completely agree with that.
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So one of the topics I'd love to talk about because it is when
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you look up your name, you are widely known for your expertise
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with Sculptra. And I am curious, as I'm sure
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our audiences, what made you gravitate toward biostimulatory
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treatments? Oh, I had my own experience with
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Perception Drift and this is an article that was written by my
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dear friend Sabrina Fabian. Perception drift is that you
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start doing things for the sake of staving off the aging
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process. For example, I was only 35.
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I'm going to be 57 in November. I was only 35 years old and I
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thought that if I do little things, I will look younger.
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By the time I was 55, I will not look my age.
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And it backfired because I actually look like a cherub.
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I only needed wings to come out of my neck because I look at one
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of those angels on the paintings and nobody told me that.
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And it happened so gradually that I didn't know that I have
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completely made myself like a cartoon version of myself.
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Thank God that I have a very honest sister.
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And she told you ruin your face, you don't look like Chino
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anymore. And I was able to, I take a
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show, a Spanish show, and I got to see myself and I go, Oh my
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God. So I took nine months of a
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starvation melting everything out of my face and looking for
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better ways to stave off the aging process.
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And that's when I look for bio regulatory aesthetics where I
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can actually may my own body get younger with my own tissue
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instead of trying to make me appear younger for a finite
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period of time with a synthetic gel that came out of the
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machine. Got it.
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And that is what sculpture does, right?
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So. I think you know our a lot of
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our audience may or may not know that how sculpture works, how it
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works with our own facial tissue.
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Can you explain that? Yeah, So Cultra is actually
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beyond a biochologist stimulators, we used to think it
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was only a biochologist. For example, the technique that
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I do with Sculptra is completely different than unlabeled
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technique that people learn. I found out in 2009 that if you
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place polylactic acid, which is Cultra suprapuriostia, which
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means on top of the bone, you bone will the same take race
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slowly. But what many people don't
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understand that the way you look like an elderly person, the way
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you look like grandma and grandpa is that you lose the
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bone on your face. It is integrates, it shrinks.
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When that happens, you look elderly.
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So people think like, oh, that's impossible, prove it.
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Well, I've been doing it for 20 years and my family, all my
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patients, including myself, we look 15 to 20 years younger or
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chronological age because I slow down the changes on the bone and
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even though I injected on top of the bone, the skin doesn't
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change. It makes collagen still.
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Why? Because our cells communicate
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with each other and is also morphogenic.
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So imitates fat. If you have fat cells or
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actually I should not say imitate, it makes your fat cells
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to make more fat. It imitates bone.
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And perhaps we thinking that is doing something on the bone that
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you either making or not disintegrating fast.
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And it makes collagen and elastic fiber, which is what
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most people think Sculptra do. But Sculptra the powers sculptra
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is to imitate and preserve the architecture of the bone.
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So you can be like chair almost 80 but it still have youth on
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your face. Well, I almost gasped when you
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said you that you're going to turn 57 because if you told me
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you were 37, I would believe you.
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So whatever it is that you're doing, you're doing it right.
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So it's great that you're sharing it with the rest of the
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world. So how do you know with all the
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different skin trends and treatments out there, how do you
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decide what you're going to bring into your practice and
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which is just hype in the industry?
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In terms of skin care you mean? Yes, and as well as devices.
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Yeah, as well as devices. Well, when it comes to skin
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care, like lotions and portions, I have to have at least a
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minimum of a white paper. A white paper is a paper where
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the company show that there's some science behind and they
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don't study. It's not like going through
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Sephora or not to put it down because I still love going there
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and see what is there. And sometimes I'm buying a lot
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of stuff that I really need, but I need that.
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I need studies to support their claims.
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When it comes to energy devices, same thing.
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Studies for safety and efficacy. I made a lot of mistake in my
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younger years buying high, buying new technology and then
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they were very expensive and they didn't find out to be what
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they said they were going to be or as efficacious or the safety
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was in there. When it comes to injectable
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fillers and things that are used to imitate tissue, I like to do
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a like for like approach instead of using injectable fillers,
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which I used a lot. I don't want people to think
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that I don't use fillers in my practice, but to me they're not
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anti aging. They are a structural
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supporters. They do an amazing work to give
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a structural support to the aging phase, but I like to bio
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regenerate phase first. If I need fat, I use renewable.
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I know how to bring fat to the face without having to get fat
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transfer. If I need to maintain the bone,
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I use culture on the bone. If I need to create collage,
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elastic fiber, I can do hyper radials with micronutrients,
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polynucleotize, exosomes, and a plethora of things that I can
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use to improve the quality of the skin.
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So that's my reasoning and my logic behind things.
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I love that and how you're partnering some of the
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modalities together for success, right?
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So it's not just always one answer on that topic.
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Are there any skin trends or treatments that you think the
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public and clinicians are getting wrong right now that we
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sort of need to be corrected on? Yeah, this is the voice of my
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mission this year is to people, to my colleagues to be aware of
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Ortho molecular medicine and Ortho molecular medicine.
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He was coined by Linus Pomli, A2 times Nobel Prize winner.
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And the premises of ortho molecular medicine is that
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within or food, there are molecules that make us thrive or
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can make us sick. And at that time, because
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academic arrogance, many of my colleagues of the 60s, they
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frowned upon this type of knowledge because there were not
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a lot of peer review papers. But now we're leaving it.
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We know that food is medicine and food can make you thrive and
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can also kill us or hurt us. So I don't need to convince
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anybody that's listening to us that that is true.
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So ortho molecular medicine is that we have a lot of products
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now coming into the United States, that being in Europe for
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53 years, 45 years, products that are Poly revitalizing
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micronutrients that when you add this product or you prime, the
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skin or cells will become more vigorous and robust.
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Even visually turning yarn in front of our eyes, in vitro
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studies show that it makes all our techniques be amplified.
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The results? Yeah, and it sounds like you
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really are engaged on the scientific side of things, and
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not just the outward, but how this is all coming together on
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the scientific side. I think that's amazing.
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What do you think the next generation of aesthetic
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professionals will need to succeed in this industry?
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I think they need to understand bioregal aesthetic medicine
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because that's not the future. We're leaving it now.
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I mean, I sit in a lot of at boards where we already know how
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to make every single human cell young.
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Again, isn't studies. We got two different companies
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competing for the same space. It's already done.
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So what I tell my colleagues is that we need to not lift the
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injectable fillers. We still need them.
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But you, you're not doing bioreal aesthetic medicine.
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You practice. You're doing a disservice to
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your patients and to science and to your practice because that's
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where we all are right now. And if you are not, you're
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falling behind the curve. I combine biorealist aesthetic
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medicine with ortho molecular medicine and I call that
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function aesthetic medicine and functional aesthetic medicine.
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Premise is that every single of the 50 trillion cells and the
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human body is a living entity and you have consciousness.
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They are like a mini version of yourself.
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Their birth, they mature, they go to work, they all have
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important jobs to do, they get older and they die.
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And thus far we are always asking so much of our aging
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cells and the way we do is by torturing them, right?
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Typical of humans, give me collagen, give me elastic fiber
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and what do we do? We burn them, we electrocute
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them, we use chemicals, we put things that are not natural and
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they love us so much that they still delivered.
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So when you add polymeric micronutrients or you do non
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inflammatory waste to nurture these cells, what we saw on our
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studies is that they behave young and every single resource
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that we get gets amplified. So we need to be kinder to our
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aging cells. Agreed.
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Agreed. It's funny, on a smaller scale,
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I think I have a very strong opinion about people over
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exfoliating their skin on their face.
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I think this is a very popular trend.
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And I'm sure you've peeked into social media here and there
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where these skin fluencers are basically telling you to
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exfoliate twice a day chemically.
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And I think, and then somebody winds up with a completely
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disrupted skin barrier and then they wind up with the
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dermatologist to fix that, right?
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So I think you're right, we need to be much more kind to
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ourselves. Absolutely.
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Yeah, Nobody thinks about our cells.
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They mutate and become cancerous, or they malfunction
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and you have a disease. So we have to be conscientious
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of what we put in our body, right?
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I understand that our cells have the same requirements as you and
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I. They need nutrition protection
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and hydration. Absolutely.
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So quick question for you. You know, one of the interesting
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things I found when I was researching Chino Bay is that
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you really have trained and taught on a global scale.
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How does the US aesthetic market compared to what you see
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internationally? Well, we are little bit behind
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unfortunately. Like I was mentioned for
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example, polyurethralizing micronutrients and CTF by filmed
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is a products about 46 years old.
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And then we have in the United States of scanning products,
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which is and CPR and they have a plethora of different
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polyurethalizing micronutrients and polyurethritized.
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I hear a lot of my colleagues, they go and they speak with
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authority and they don't know absolutely anything.
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And that was gets me like and I can't get mad because some of
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them are colleagues. I'm afraid of mine.
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So I let people do and time will tell, right?
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But they come and they say, oh, it's snake banner.
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There's no studies. And like, hello, there's no
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study because you haven't even taken the time to look for them
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because they are studies. For example, polynucleotize, I
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published with my friend Saranga Wiles for the mayor of clinic, a
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study in the United States about polynucleotize.
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And then just a couple weeks ago, I see a prominent plastic
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surgery that's notorious for doing this, talking a good game
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about Polyneucrotides. And it showed that he had
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anything bother to do the resource and see that
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Polyneucrotides has a lot of papers behind and that we have
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one here in the United States, which I happen to be one of the
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co-authors as well. And I don't put my neighbor
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anything that does not have science behind.
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So I see that with a lot of colleagues that these days
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anybody with a microphone thinks is an expert.
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You could be an expert on your field, but, and it's OK if you
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have an opinion, but don't discredit scientists that have
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spent a lifetime in a lab to bring us this information.
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Because unless you have outdoor or unless you work in a lab, you
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have no business coming out in social media and trying to
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discredit technology and techniques that have a lot of
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science behind. You just don't know it because.
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You haven't taken the time to study them.
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So on that topic of social media, I have to ask because
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it's such a hot topic in our industry, do you think that
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social media has helped or hurt the aesthetic industry?
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You know, it's like the gene onion.
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I always tell where this like this darkness with this tall,
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this short, and it's always going to be like that.
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So in some ways, social media has been helpful because he
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allows to find more information easily.
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Like I follow some colleagues from some obscure area around
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the world that has something meaningful for me to hear or
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understand and techniques and things that I wasn't aware of.
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And, and I'm sure that's the same thing for the consumers and
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the patients that get exposed. But on the same time, like I
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mentioned, there's a lot of misinformation out there and
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everybody with a microphone can be an expert and influencers
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that sometimes doesn't have the right knowledge or the accolades
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to influence other people. So he has his pluses and he has
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his minuses. I myself a little bit frustrated
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with social media, with the algorithm, because I feel like
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it's all about them and he just learned what I like so he can
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sell me stuff that I like. He also solidifies my own biases
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as well. So again, I'm trying to use it
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as a tool, but I try not to be the play thing of social media.
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Sure. And I agree.
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Sometimes I log in and I learned something that I didn't know
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right. And then I go and research like
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you're talking about. But then sometimes I see, you
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know, an influencer and it's almost haunting because they
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take like a retinol product, for example, that's supposed to be
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used in a pea size and they're taking like an entire handful
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and rubbing it all over their face and drowning their skin in
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it. And then there's people in the
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comments saying I tried this and my skin was raw for a week.
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So I think that there there is the pro and the con on there.
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So we can learn a lot. But I think at the end of the
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day, we do have to do our own research and make sure that
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we're not just following anybody, any old person that's
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talking with a microphone, like you said.
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Yes. So what do you think with your
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finger on the pulse of things? What do you think is the next
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major shift that we will see in aesthetics in the next few
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years? So we are decoding aging process
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at a cellular level. So that's why it's important for
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people to embrace bio Realtors treatments and ortho molecular
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medicine and functionalist medicine because we have to see
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aging at a cellular level. And so there's so many things
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coming out in the market, especially at the end of this
23:06
year or beginning of this year, where we are actually are able
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to affect almost the 12th hallmark of aging at a cellular
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level. So the future looks promising.
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But that's the thing that I would say like when it comes to
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injectable fillers, when I use injectable fillers, picturing at
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your purse. So I put myself on the back,
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like good job, I'm a good artist, I know anatomy, I didn't
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hurt anybody and nobody went blind or anything like that.
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You know, like things that can go wrong if you don't know what
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you're doing. But it ends there.
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He ends there. I don't go home and have
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sleepless night thinking what it is that's happening.
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For example, when I discovered that Sculptra on the bone slows
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down the edge of the bone so you don't look elderly at 50 or
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almost 60. Why?
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Why? What is happening, which Selma
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affecting? I don't know those answer
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because I'm a clinician. I can only report what I
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observed in my clinic, but guess what, there's tons of scientists
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in labs already working on this and they require somebody like
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me to approach them and tell them, listen, when I do this,
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I'm getting this. Can you look that and with
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culture is the perfect sample. A product that was feared since
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2004 has become the number one or one of the most so after
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products globally because the world that we've done with it
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and we have now Gene Ontology. I not only know about what
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happened with Sculptra at a cellular level, we have gene
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expression and gene string analysis.
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The proof that for whatever I see clinically on a patient's
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skin, on the fact there is up regulation of a gene that gets
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turned on, and it proved that what I'm seeing is happening at
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a cellular level, the level of the genes themselves.
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Right. I mean, you really are making a
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difference and looking at things from every different facet
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possible. So I think it's very interesting
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to talk about it at this level. You and on that topic, you've
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contributed so much as a teacher and a mentor to the industry.
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What is the most rewarding part about that for you and that role
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that you play? And I really, really love when I
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see my residence, my fellows in dermatology and my pupils.
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When people take my master class, they become my pupils.
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I don't give master class and say, say your Dada.
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No, they're my people for the rest of the life.
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I'm the lifeline. And a lot of people that are
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being on their mind to tell, they have become key opinion
26:00
leaders themselves. They have published, they have
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their own master classes, they have their own schools of
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training. So I feel like I will live
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forever in their success and I love that.
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I love being part of their success.
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They said this, I think it was Rumi that say that when you die
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you experience 2 deaths, the actual physical death and the
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last time somebody mentions your name.
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So I feel like even when I'm no longer here physically, I think
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that my name will be mentioned from time to time in
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conversation. So I will live forever.
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I'm immoral. That's deep, but I love it.
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It's awesome to think about it that way.
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And now I'll probably repeat that statement because I love
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it. So thank you for sharing that.
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When you do, you know, teach injectors and you enter into a
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room of I wouldn't say your peers because you're teaching
26:59
them, but what is 1 mistake that you see over and over again?
27:03
Oh yes, the biggest pet peeve is when they want to mark the face
27:08
all over. Like again, they start marking
27:12
and I always tell that marking is good for safety or when you
27:16
teach. But if you marking every single
27:20
time, I bet you that you marking because you learn that from
27:24
somebody else and you have this preconceived idea of what you
27:30
think that face needs instead of allowing the face to tell you
27:36
what it really needs and what. So when you mark constantly,
27:41
your artistic eyes suffers and you're working harder than you
27:46
need to work and you're going to get burned out.
27:49
So when my residents come or when I teach master class, the
27:53
first thing I do is deprogram. I deprogram their brain with
27:59
little brain teasers throughout the classes, and then I tried to
28:03
teach them how to look at the face and allow the face to tell
28:07
them what it really needs. Instead of trying to mold them
28:11
or mold everybody into these lines that they create, that
28:15
pretty sure they'll learn the from somebody else.
28:17
They're trying to borrow the technique of someone else and
28:22
force every single face in these lines and not really listening
28:27
to what the face has to say. So that's my biggest thing that
28:32
I teach when they come to my classes.
28:35
I do not want to set out technicians out there.
28:39
I want to set out real artists in the world.
28:42
Aesthetics. That's amazing.
28:44
And I think I have been to the injector that follows the
28:49
textbook and I've been to the injector that follows the face.
28:53
So I understand what you're saying because sometimes I walk
28:56
in and I say I want these four things done with filler on my
29:00
face. And sometimes in the injector
29:02
will just say OK, and then they just do it.
29:04
And then some injectors, more along the lines of your thought,
29:09
we'll say, let me get started and see how things go.
29:12
Because you're right, not everybody's face is going to
29:16
accept filler right here. Like sometimes it looks like
29:19
it's going more under the eye. Sometimes it's making the cheeks
29:22
too wide. And I think like the face speaks
29:24
to us. And I love that you're saying
29:27
that because I think too many injectors are trying to stick to
29:30
the textbook, what they learned. But each face is different,
29:34
right? Correct.
29:35
Yeah, we don't. We need artists, not
29:36
technicians. Yes, exactly.
29:39
So what do you think the future of aesthetic education looks
29:44
like? Is it tech based?
29:45
Is it hands on? Is it something else?
29:47
What do you think we're going to see evolve in that space?
29:50
Because there's so many injectors coming into the space,
29:53
it's almost impossible to get them all to be experts.
29:56
What do you see? The best thing is hands on by
29:59
far. When we work with our hands and
30:01
we got you can have all the theory and you can memorize it
30:05
and you can recite it. But if you do not cultivate your
30:10
artistic eye first, then you really need to understand every
30:15
single filter that is out there. And you need to understand what
30:19
it is to press 0.1 CC with restriction force, how you push
30:25
the needle with every single filter, even if you switch it to
30:29
an insulin syringe. How does that feel?
30:32
What does 2 units look like on a blip on the forehead?
30:38
So you need to really like practice in using all your
30:44
senses and relies on all of them to create this arc.
30:48
So if you're not doing hands on, you will not grow.
30:51
You know, you get stunned. So you have to use all your
30:54
senses, tactile, visual it is important.
30:59
Yes. OK.
31:00
So I'd love to ask you a couple of personal questions.
31:04
All right, so so you know, what is something that people would
31:08
learn about you that would genuinely surprise them about
31:11
you? I don't know, there's so many
31:15
things about me. One thing that people sometimes
31:18
assume is that because I'm a doctor, I was born with a gold
31:25
spoon in my mouth. And I grew up extremely poor in,
31:28
in Panama City, Panama. I had a very tragic, tumultuous
31:33
childhood, you know, beyond he was 10 years old.
31:35
I was abuse of all kind of forms.
31:38
I was bullied and I came to this country to be reborn again and
31:44
become the person that I am now. So this success that people see,
31:51
it came with a lot of sweat and tears, right?
31:55
And nothing was ever handed to me.
31:57
I envisioned my life in this country and I prepare myself.
32:02
It was a five years old to come to United States and become a
32:06
doctorate particular a dermatologist.
32:09
So I had a childhood that I should hate people, but I don't.
32:15
I became more compassionate because of everything that I
32:18
passed. People see success from the
32:21
outside, but you never know what happened for you to get where
32:26
you are. So I think that's one
32:29
misconception that people think that I came from money or I'm
32:33
privileged. But no, I was beyond privileged
32:36
being We didn't even have a toilet.
32:38
We had a hole in the ground the way I grew up, but I felt like I
32:42
was born the wrong place at the wrong time in the wrong family
32:46
sometimes. But here I am.
32:50
I made all my dreams come true. Well.
32:52
I love that story and I love what you said.
32:56
And it's no wonder that you look the way you do and they're the
33:00
beautiful human that you are because you said, you know, you
33:03
could be angry and hate from what happened to you, but
33:07
instead you've become more compassionate.
33:09
And they think that's there's two different paths that people
33:12
take when they go through hardship.
33:14
And the beautiful people learn to accept and help others,
33:17
right? So that's very nice.
33:20
And what would you say is your proudest professional moment,
33:24
the one that really sticks with you in your career?
33:31
I think in my professional moment was when I was invited to
33:35
brag by mercs and I was just overcoming and I remember that I
33:41
was invited but I didn't know what was I invited for.
33:44
I just was invited. But I was invited to speak and
33:48
inject in front of the best Kyoppino leaders of the world.
33:53
And me, I'm used to speaking, but I was saying speaking to
33:58
people that when I saw them, I would get starstruck like Doris
34:02
Day, Arthur Swift, Steve, Diane and all these people that I look
34:07
up to. And I'm looking at the audience
34:09
and I'm petrified when I hear my name and I see Arthur Swift.
34:13
I guess he sees the look of fear that I have.
34:17
And then he grabbed me and he says you belong up there.
34:22
OK, like theory I because and I was petrified when the minute
34:26
that he said that and he put his hand on my shoulder and he said
34:29
you belong up there. Like all that left me and I went
34:34
up there and I did a great job. And I remember cracking a joke
34:39
and everybody laughed and it went so well.
34:41
Like that was the last time I have fear of public speaking.
34:47
So I was very proud of myself not to crack, but I'm very
34:50
grateful for Arthur Swift from that day because he also showed
34:56
me how kind of him to notice what I was going through and we
35:05
just putting his hand on my shoulder and say those words.
35:08
He impacted me to this day and I said I want to be just that for
35:15
somebody else. I love it.
35:18
You know, isn't it amazing how some people don't know that they
35:21
could have done one small thing for us and that it changes our
35:25
entire path and our career? I'm sure you probably told him,
35:28
if not, he should. But it's incredible to hear that
35:31
story and so very, very real. I'd love to meet him someday.
35:35
That's a beautiful story. So as we wrap up here, Doctor
35:41
Shino, is there anything else that you want to share with the
35:44
world? I have a couple more last minute
35:46
question for you, but is there anything else that you want to
35:49
share with the world here and our listeners and viewers?
35:52
Yeah, I want people to really understand the aging process as
35:56
it happens. The ageing is architectural
35:59
changes. So from age 18 to 3540 you lose
36:04
about 1 to 2% of the quality of your skin.
36:06
So concentrate. If you are a young 20 year old,
36:10
don't get so obsessed about the ageing process.
36:12
Remember what I did to myself AT35I truly deform myself for
36:17
trying to be proactive. Understand that you need to
36:20
invest on the quality of your skin.
36:23
Don't get a sound damage when you enter 40's the architecture
36:27
changes a little deeper for is the fat content on your face.
36:31
Well we have things like renewable and all the products
36:35
that will allow your face to remember how to make fat again.
36:39
And when you enter 50 that's what the bone is start to
36:43
disintegrate on your face. So it start doing sculpture on
36:47
your bone. So you bone those disintegrate
36:50
so easily so you can maintain the ratios and proportion of a
36:56
young looking face even to use six and seven decade like chair.
37:01
So that's the point in terms of what want people to know.
37:06
And the other thing is what I tell my patients in my practice,
37:09
what I'm going to do myself. I want every especially woman
37:14
out there to hear this and take it heart.
37:18
The 6th decade is such an important decade because with
37:21
everything that I mentioned that we can do at 60, you can look on
37:26
your 40s and when you look young, you do young things.
37:29
And if you don't young things, you're going to stay healthy on
37:33
your seventies, 80s, and 90s. But please listen to this and
37:37
follow my lead. 6th decade, when you enter the 60s, please be a
37:43
little bit more selfish with your time.
37:46
Say a little nose go and do everything you didn't do because
37:51
you were poor like me, because you were a mom, because you were
37:56
busy trying to have a career. Because I studied decades in my
38:01
practice I see what every decade look like.
38:04
And 70s come with a lot of losses.
38:07
Even though it'll be your loss but your friends 1 by 1 is time
38:11
disappearing. They started getting sick
38:14
yourself. If you're lucky enough to have
38:17
your parents alive, they become you sick children, and it adds a
38:21
whole dimension of stress that you didn't plan for.
38:25
So make sure that on your 60s, you do you.
38:31
Be the best version of yourself because you have those 10 years
38:35
to do everything that you want to do.
38:38
Don't put it off for later. That's excellent advice,
38:42
excellent advice. I think you're right.
38:44
We live for other people our whole lives.
38:46
So if you're right to take that decade and just focus on
38:49
yourself. So Doctor Shino, I think so many
38:52
people who are listening, our listeners, our viewers would
38:56
love and they will be dying to get on your schedule after
38:58
listening to this. So are you currently accepting
39:01
new patients? And what does that process look
39:03
like if somebody on our somebody that's listening right now would
39:06
love to have an appointment with you?
39:09
Well, I'm going to make a lot of people happy because for the
39:11
last nine years I wasn't taking new patients because my travel
39:15
schedule, all the congresses, I'm in charge of congresses in
39:20
Europe to the I'm the director. So I pretty busy.
39:24
But this year I decided to come down and not travel so much
39:31
internationally. Because of that, I opened my
39:34
schedule, but it's open for bio regulative techniques.
39:38
My talent with his hands and what I have here is better spent
39:43
for people that want to slow down the aging of the bone, the
39:47
people that want to bring the fat on their face, for people
39:51
that want to increase the Contra collagen, elastic fibers,
39:55
everything bioregilative. My time is not well spent.
39:59
If somebody wants to come and see me for Botox, there's other
40:02
doctors here that they can do Botox.
40:03
You can do Botox anywhere. If you want fillers, there's so
40:07
many. Other places where you can get
40:09
fillers, including here, I have three different providers that
40:13
also do fillers. My time is better spent for
40:17
people that want to buy or regenerate their own tissue.
40:21
So if you want to come to a practice and see me because I
40:26
feel like maybe next year I'm going to start traveling.
40:29
So this may last maybe one more year or six more months.
40:32
I don't know. It all depends on how I feel.
40:35
But if you are interested on biorelative techniques, they can
40:40
call the practice and ask for my consultant.
40:44
Her name is Don or you can send her an e-mail to
40:47
don@chinovator.com and you know she will ask you to send photos
40:54
and ask what you would like me to do.
40:56
But mainly I'm only seeing patients for biorelative
41:00
techniques. OK.
41:02
Well, then they know how to get in touch with you.
41:04
So thank you for sharing that. And I'm planning to come and
41:07
make a visit to your clinic and we can film all of that for the
41:10
show as well. It sounds like a great place to
41:13
be. And I just wanted to thank you
41:15
for being on our show today. You've been an incredible guest
41:18
and very motivating and fills up our hearts to listen to how you
41:22
talk. So thank you so much for your
41:24
time. Thank you.
41:26
And it's being an honor or privilege to be on your podcast.
41:29
Absolutely. Thanks Doctor Sheeno, and thanks
41:33
for joining the Doctor Randy show.
41:36
Doctor Randy Boyett holds a PhD and is a recognized leader in
41:39
the aesthetics and medical industry.
41:41
She is not a licensed medical doctor.
41:44
All commentary and product recommendations are based on
41:47
industry expertise and are provided for informational
41:50
purposes only.