May 13, 2025 • 26 mins
#173: Summer's approaching, and for those of us blessed with fair skin, the struggle to achieve that sun-kissed glow without damaging UV exposure is real. As a redhead who spent years pursuing the "perfect tan" through harmful methods, I've become something of an expert on self-tanners – from the orange disasters of decades past to today's sophisticated formulations.
This episode dives deep into the world of self-tanners with honest reviews of two leading brands: my longtime favorite Tanologist and the viral sensation Peta Jane. I break down everything from application techniques and development time to longevity and the dreaded DHA smell that can linger on everything from your sheets to your dog. If you're pale-complected and looking for a safer alternative to tanning beds or sun exposure, this comparison might save you both money and disappointment.
Between beauty reviews, I share the hilarious story of my 10-pound Chihuahua who decided to chase geese (with predictably terrifying results), heartwarming interactions with patients (including a 97-year-old WWII veteran with the sweetest advice about teeth), and an update on my ongoing journey with filler complications and the importance of ultrasound-guided dissolution procedures.
You'll also hear about my late-to-the-party obsession with Real Housewives of Atlanta and previews of upcoming interviews with Light on Yoga in Huntsville and Needles with Natty from the Collective on South Jefferson. Whether you're here for the beauty tips, healthcare insights, or just enjoy listening to someone babble nonsense while you multitask, this episode offers plenty to smile about.
Have questions for our upcoming guests? Send them through our Instagram question box and tune in for the interviews in the next two weeks!
You can now send us a text to ask a question or review the show. We would love to hear from you!
Follow me on social: https://www.instagram.com/babbles_nonsense/
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
What is up everyone?
Welcome back to another episodeof the Babbles Nonsense podcast
.
Today is going to be just somemore babbling.
We are going to talk about mydog, some more self-tanner
reviews, watching RealHousewives and my oculoplastic
surgeon update on what he saidabout my eyes and some work info
(00:23):
.
So, yeah, stay tuned.
All right, all right, guys.
(00:52):
Welcome back to anotherbabbling episode.
Short and sweet solo.
I do have some upcominginterviews.
I know I keep saying that, butwe had to push the dates back
just due to scheduling conflicts.
So I have an interviewscheduled for this coming
Saturday and next Saturday, sohopefully the next two weeks, as
long as nothing happens.
Schedule wise, we will havesome interviews on the podcast,
(01:14):
one being Light on Yoga here inHuntsville and the other being
Needles with Natty, who is nowthe owner and founder of the
Collective on South Jefferson inmy hometown of Winchester,
tennessee.
So we will have those twointerviews coming up for you all
and, of course, I will alwaysput the question box up on
(01:36):
Instagram if you have anyquestions for those two.
I don't know why every time Isit down to record, my dog wants
to bark.
She never barks, but here weare Speaking of her.
I know y'all all had a fewlaughs last week about her
dental surgery where she had atooth pulled and dogs on
anesthesia.
Also, by the way, my friendtold me about like going down a
(01:59):
TikTok rabbit hole, of watchingdogs on anesthesia it's the
funniest thing.
So if you want a good laugh oryou just need to laugh look up
pets on anesthesia, it's thefunniest thing.
So if you want a good laugh oryou just need to laugh, look up
pets on anesthesia on TikTok andit is hilarious.
But so I live near, so I livekind of on the outskirts of town
and there's like pastures nearus but it's all being developed.
(02:23):
So that'll go away soon, whichis sad because I really bought
the house because of part,partially because of that.
It just kind of reminds me ofhome, but it's still close to
town but it makes you feel likeyou're out in the country even
though you're not.
But my dog, who's a little 10pound Chihuahua, started to
chase some geese because I havea creek behind my house so there
are some geese back there andthey were sitting in my
(02:44):
neighbor's yard just sittingthere and we always she always
likes to go over to my neighborscause she loves my neighbors
and there was two geese sittingthere and if you know anything
about geese, they are not thenicest like, especially if
you're coming, coming after them.
Um, so my dog just beelines it.
Fortunately these geese justfly away, because I was like
terrified that they were justgoing to peck her to death.
(03:05):
I just knew it, like what am Isupposed to do?
I can't fight a goose, a geese,whatever, because they are
terrifying.
They literally terrified me.
But fortunately everything wasfine.
They flew away and she knewbetter.
You know sorry about that.
My phone was ringing because myaunt called and we had some
things to talk about.
But anyways, moving on from thecricket situation, I just wanted
(03:26):
to briefly say something funny.
So I'm in health care and I wasseeing this demented patient
last week and he has the cutestlittle thing and he's not like
like badly demented, he's justmildly demented, so he just gets
mildly confused at times.
So he's pretty with it, likehe's pretty alert and oriented,
and so he's 97, I believe Ithink that's how 97, 98,
(03:49):
something like that.
And I saw that he had like aWorld War Two hat in his room
and I was like, oh, wow, I waslike you served in World War Two
.
I said that's awesome.
I said I bet you got some goodstories and he literally said,
yep, none I want to talk about.
And I was like, all right, youdefinitely deserve that right.
And it just made me think,because you know I work with
veterans to like a lot of ourVietnam vets, they just really
(04:11):
want to tell you abouteverything that went on.
And I've been reading somebooks on Vietnam and stuff like
historical fiction books andit's just that was one of the
eras where which I didn'trealize until I started reading
the books because I just reallyhated history in school.
I just really hated it becausemainly because it was the way it
was presented I think it wasjust presented as facts and not
like a story.
(04:33):
I guess.
And I've just noticed, likewith Vietnam vets, like they
truly want to tell you theirstory.
They want to tell you aboutlike things that happened
overseas and stuff like that.
And that is one of the morepopulations that will.
And I just wonder if it'sbecause that the Vietnam vets
were just treated so poorly whenthey returned home and
especially while they were overthere, as if that was their
(04:54):
choice, as if they started thiswar, as if they wanted to be
there when there was a draft andall this other stuff.
So I just wonder if it'sbecause they want that
recognition that they never got?
Um, obviously I'm not going tosit down with a Vietnam vet and
be like, hey, so why do?
Why do you want to tell stories?
Because then that seems alittle rude, like you don't want
to listen.
But it's just interesting, outof all of the veterans that I do
(05:14):
work with, like in thedifferent eras, like the Persian
Gulf War and you know, the Iraqand Afghanistan Gulf War and
stuff like that or Desert Stormthey don't really just open up
about stories unless you ask.
Versus the Vietnams they'lljust start telling you stories,
like you don't even have to ask.
They'll just start telling youeverything, which is cool
because it's like they, theyjust served a long time.
(05:35):
So it's really nice to hearlike someone's perspective who
was actually there.
But you don't really run into alot of World War II veterans,
obviously because it was such along time ago.
But it's just interesting thedifference where he was like no,
I don't want to talk about it,versus a Vietnam vet who did.
But you know, to each their own, I'm going to respect their
privacy.
Um, but then got through withthat, got through with his
(05:56):
evaluation, and I turned to walkout of the room and I smiled at
him, you know, and I was justlike, well, you have a good day.
And he goes.
You know what?
You have a very beautiful smile.
You got some beautiful teeth.
And I was like, smile, you gotsome beautiful teeth.
And I was like, well, thank you.
And he was like you just better, hold on to him as long as you
can.
And I just busted out laughing.
I was like you were the mostprecious human being I've ever
met.
Like that, I mean, obviously,good advice, right, hold on to
(06:18):
your teeth as long as you can,because he knows, he knows what
it's like to have, you know,dentures and stuff like that.
And I just, I just thought itwas hilarious.
Sometimes patients say thecutest things and it just gives
you that little spark of like.
This is why I do what I do.
It's just those little moments,kind of like when they used to
have that show.
Kids say the funniest things,like there's just these little
moments, even though it like,you're like why would that bring
(06:39):
you joy?
It's just those little momentswhen you're having a rough day
or it's a very busy day and thenyou have a patient, just say
the most random funny thing andyou get to laugh with them.
It just reminds you why you dowhat you do.
But anyways, I just wanted toshare that on the pod, the
biggest thing that I wanted tokind of like just talk about
today, because summer is comingup and this is for my girlies
(07:00):
who use self tanner, becausewe're all trying to, you know,
age less a little bit, becausewhen I was younger the whole
thing was like be tanned.
We didn't embrace our pale skin.
And you know, if you know me,I'm redheaded and I'm pretty
fair skinned, pretty translucent.
Honestly, if you ask me, Idon't even know if my skin color
is a color, but it was justalways embarrassing growing up
(07:24):
because everyone had tans that I, you know, hung around.
My sister tanned very easily,my mom is very tan, and then
here I am, just very pale,complected freckles and whatnot,
and that wasn't considered,quote unquote, beautiful when I
was growing up.
So I did everything I can layin the tanning bed, you know,
lay out in the sun, which, for aredhead, I actually can tan
(07:44):
pretty well just because I guessmy mom genetically just tans
very well.
I just couldn't hold the tan.
So I had to tan like prettymuch every day and it was like
my life goal to try to be as tanas my friends.
And at the time, like when I wasgrowing up, self-tanner just
wasn't readily available and itjust wasn't good, like it just
turns you orange.
Because I remember Iaccidentally picked up my friend
(08:07):
because she had a tanning bedone of my oldest and dearest
friends so my mom would take meover there and I'd use her
tanning bed and her sister hadsome self-tanner by the tanning
bed and I thought it was tanninglotion for the tanning bed and,
um, I just remember being soorange and it was so
embarrassing and I was just somad about it and I was always
like, oh, I will never use selftanner.
(08:28):
But fast forward, 20 something,maybe 30 years, not 30.
I wasn't in the tanning bedwhen I was seven, like 1520
years.
Self tanners just really come along way, especially for like
someone who's really pale, likeI think self tanner looks more
natural on someone who does tannaturally.
But I will say I have comeacross some really good self
(08:51):
tanners.
I've used so many differentbrands I'm trying to think off
the top of my head I've used Idon't know, I don't know all the
brands I've used but my twofavorite brands, which my tried
and true that I've been usingfor probably a little over a
year, is the tanologist from umit's either tanologist or
(09:14):
tanology from target and Istarted using the like clear
self tanning mousse that doesn'thave a color.
It doesn't have a self tanningguide in the medium shade Cause
I always start with mediumbecause the light's just always
too light anyways, becausewhat's the point?
You know you're trying to betan, so I started using that.
(09:35):
But then, you know, because itdoesn't have a color guide on it
, it's kind of hard to knowwhere you put it.
So then there was a little bitof streaking and stuff like that
.
So then I started going totheir website and they had a
dark version.
Because I always with the mediumlike once you get, once you get
a little bit more versed in thecell tanning world and you know
what you're doing and how tolike blend it a little bit
better, it's easier to then trydarker colors because then it's
(09:55):
not going to look, as you know,bad or whatnot, and so I would
always layer two layers of themedium to make it darker.
And so I was like, well, let mejust go get the dark version.
So then I think I want to sayeither get the dark or the extra
dark.
But I got the one with thecolor guide, which was so much
easier to see where you'reputting it.
But the reason why I call it mytried and true and why I love it
(10:15):
so much is because this oneactually, like, fades so
beautifully.
It's not splotchy when it fades, it doesn't really.
It's not orange, it's very, youknow, bronzy.
And then you don't have to wearit that long.
I think it's because it's anexpress tan, so you just have to
wear it like one to four hoursand then you wash it, rinse it
(10:37):
off and then you get to.
I mean, obviously it's going todevelop over the next 24 hours,
but it just does beautifully,like, obviously around the wrist
and the ankles and stuff likethat.
It can kind of tell that it's aself tanner.
But most of the time I just getcompliments on it.
But what I have recently triedand I'll say I've only tried it
one time and the reason but butthat's why I was like I really
(11:00):
need to do a review on this onthe podcast, because I'm sure
you know, like I said, it'sgetting closer to summertime.
We have some fair skin people orjust people that are trying to
just be more skin conscious andself-aware, because, yes, the
sun is good for you when itcomes to like vitamin d and
stuff like that, but we don'twant to just sit there and bathe
in the sun all the time withoutsunscreen on and if you are
(11:20):
pale, complected or you have ahard time getting and
maintaining a tan, thenself-tanner is where it's at.
You know what I'm saying, oryou know what embrace your, your
pale skin.
It is coming back around asbeautiful whatnot?
Because definitely trust mewhen I'm saying that I'm now
seeing the sun damage, which issomething I didn't listen to my
parents about when they werelike you really don't want to do
that, because you don't see thesun damage right away.
(11:42):
It takes years for it to pop up, like every other day.
I'm like now I need to go tothe dermatologist and get this
checked because I have hadseveral precancerous lesions
frozen off my face and my neckand my chest because I mean, I
did put sunscreen on my face,neck and chest, but I'm sure I
didn't apply the appropriateamount and all that other stuff.
But anyways, I you know, onTikTok see the PETA Jane, peta,
(12:06):
jane, PETA Jane I don't know howyou say that Viral, viral self
tanner and I was just like I'llgive it a shot.
So I got the medium because youknow I always start with a
medium, because you just don'twant it to be too dark and look
unnatural.
You want it to be that sun kissglow.
That's going to be a naturalcolor for my skin tone and it is
(12:26):
a mousse.
So, like the tanologist and allthe other self-tanners out
there, yes, it's a mousse, it'slike a pumping bottle, but this
one is like a mousse, like youput in your hair or like a
whipped cream kind of mousse.
And it's just interestingbecause you know when it comes
out.
It comes out really fast andyou're just like oh, wow, now
(12:46):
with the other ones, like thepump mousses, like I got used to
knowing like, okay, four pumpsfor my lower leg, four pumps for
my arm, like you knew how manypumps to evenly apply it.
Well, this because it's new, Ididn't.
So, like it came out, like Iwas like, oh my gosh, this is so
much self-tanner Like.
And then you're like applyingit all over your leg and this
stuff dries so fast, so fast.
(13:10):
And I was just like, oh my gosh, like, because then it was a
little bit darker around theankles and the wrist and I was
like, oh, this is not good, likethis is going to turn out real
awful, but anyways, like, put itall on and I was like, okay,
and then this one you do have towear between six and eight
hours depending on how dark youwant it to develop, and then
(13:32):
then rinse it off.
Most people sleep in their selftanners and then just rinse it
off in the morning.
I'm weird, I don't like the waythe DHA, the stuff that makes
you tan, smells.
It's like a chemical reactionon your skin and even though
it's not like quote-unquotestinky, it's just you can.
Self tanner just has a distinctsmell and you know, and every
self tanner out there claimsthis, one one doesn't smell,
this one doesn't smell, they allsmell, they all smell Because
(13:55):
it has to create this chemicalreaction on your skin to make
the self tanner.
Obviously which you know isanother thing it's like I'm
trying to get rid of toxins,exposures, but it's also, you
know, you just got to do whatyou got to do, but anyways, I
digress.
Anyways, I got this on and, likeI was supposed to wash it off
at a certain time and I wasrunning behind at work and I was
(14:16):
like, oh my gosh, and it, whenit's developing on with the
color guard, it looks extra dark.
And I was looking like abodybuilder at that point and I
was like, oh my gosh, what haveI done?
What have I done?
So go and rinse it off and then, once I've rinsed it off,
and'll say this with other, uh,self tanners, like you do your
rinse or whatnot, and you wouldthink that dh smell would go
(14:39):
away because you've rinsed theself tanner off.
No, it's still developing overthe next 24 hours, so that smell
is still there even thoughyou've rinsed off.
And it's a whole process, likemy dog likes to lay up against
me and then she smells like selftanner and then you know you
have to wash all your sheets andall that stuff to get that
smell to go away.
But um, but this one, when yourinsed it, the dha smell pretty
much goes away, like it's hardlythere, like you could barely,
(15:03):
barely, barely smell it, unlessyou just have a really strong
nose.
So that was like I was likeimmediately impressed with that.
I was like, okay, maybe that'swhat they mean when they say
this doesn't really smell,because it wasn't horrible on.
You could just tell after abouta couple hours and it started
processing that it had that DHAsmell.
And then when I rinsed it offlike all those darkened areas
(15:23):
around the ankles and the wristthat I was like super terrified
was going to be like splotchyand no, this literally like
blended so well and I was supershocked by that.
So the positives of the PETAJane that I really liked was
that the DHA smell was not thatstrong.
It pretty much virtually wentaway after you did your first
(15:45):
rinse, um, and then it blendedso nicely, even though it kind
of looked darker in some areasbecause I had a little bit more
self-tanner in those areas, justbecause I'm not used to the
like the way it comes out as a,as a, like a mousse, like a, if
y'all know what I'm saying.
And then it dried so fast,which I was worried about at
first, because when I initiallyapplied it I was like, oh my
(16:07):
gosh, this is drying too fast,like I can't blend it in, but by
some wickedness it definitelyblended well.
Now the negatives that I'll sayabout the medium version it's
not as dark as I thought itwould be like based on the
people who are showing it andadvertising it on TikTok.
So I did just recently purchasethe dark version.
So once I try that one out I'lllet y'all know.
(16:27):
But I also purchased theirgradual self tan because a lot
of people had mentioned that youcould just wear it for like a
week and then you would have thecolor.
Like you wear it forever howlong to get the color?
And then you can then wear itjust a couple times a week to
maintain the color.
So I was like, let me just trythis and see what this is,
because I've used the gradualself-tan with Jergens before,
but this was a long time ago inhigh school and I hated it.
(16:49):
It looked orange, but again,that was like 15, 20 years ago.
So maybe that's improved aswell, because it would really be
nice in the summertime to nothave to do these steps.
And it probably doesn't botheranyone else.
It bothers me because I'm asuper clean freak and I like
everything to smell nice in myhouse and look nice all the time
.
So, like, um, like, if I do aself tanner, it's like a whole
(17:11):
day's process.
The next day it's like I gottathen bathe my dog because she
smells like self-tanner.
Then I have to wash all my bedsheets, my couch sheets, to make
sure they don't smell likeself-tanner.
Nobody comes to my house, it'sjust me, but I'm just like, I'm
just weird about it, I don'tknow.
So that's my recommendations onself-tanner.
But also, don't shoot themessenger if it doesn't work for
you, because you do need to beexperienced in applying self
(17:34):
tanner.
But I do think this is a goodone to start with, other than
the like I said, the other thanthe way it like comes out, like
honestly, you barely need tosquirt the little thing because
it's like a mousse for your hairand how it's like foamy and it
kind of like egg whites, likewhen they're whipped.
You know what I'm saying.
That's what it kind of lookslike, versus a pump bottle where
(17:58):
you know how many pumps to puton each part of your body once
you kind of get used to it.
Still, love a good spray tan.
Love Glow Co here in Huntsville.
They do an amazing job to makeit look pretty natural.
I have had some spray tans whereyou can tell it's a spray tan
around the wrists and ankles andstuff like that because of my
skin tone.
But other than that, like I'velearned some tips and tricks
from Caitlin, from Glow and Co.
So, like, if I use self-tannerI still have the powder Burt's
(18:19):
Bees Baby Powder that I wait formy self-tanner to dry and then
I apply the powder in thecreases of, like my arms, my
neck, underneath my breast,behind my knees when else would
I apply it?
Like anywhere that's going tocrease so that it doesn't stick
to each other.
Although the pita chain, I saylike it does not get sticky and
(18:40):
it drives so fast.
But with other stuff that'swhat I, you know I do, and then
put on your loose clothing, wearit.
I always start when I'm tryinga new self-tanner with the
minimum time of the processing,because you just don't know how
dark it's going to get, and thenI increase my time.
Then you can double layer ifyou want it a little bit darker.
I'm trying to think if there'sany other self tanners that I've
(19:02):
used that I, the tanologist, isthe one that I really love for
the longest time, until I gotthis pita Jane and then I've
been wanting to try I think it'scalled earthbound, off Amazon.
It's like a natural organic.
It's supposed to have like notoxins whatsoever and I believe
it is the yucca yucca yucca appand the EWG app certified saying
that it's pretty healthy towear.
(19:24):
So I've been wanting to trythat to see how natural it looks
.
But the reviews are very mixedonline saying that some people
are saying it looks very naturaland other people are like no,
this is very orange.
So I don't know about that one.
But I also want to try.
What is it called?
Everyone loves it.
I can see the bottle Loving Tan, I think.
I think it's Loving Tan that Iwant to try, because those are
(19:53):
also pop fan favorites.
I guess the only other con I'llsay about the Pita Jane versus
the Tanologist because they dopretty much pretty well.
Oh, another negative about thePita Jane is that it did not
last very long, but it also didnot splotch.
It went away quickly, verynaturally, but it just didn't
last long.
I think it lasted like four tofive days, where my tanologist
(20:15):
truly lasts like literally aweek, like seven to eight days.
Um, obviously it's not as dark.
It gradually fades but like youhave a good color for the
majority of the week and then itstarts tapering down, probably
by day six.
I would say Um, and tanologistis just very inexpensive.
I think it's like 15 to 18dollars versus the pita jane
(20:38):
where it's like 50 dollars.
So just depends on kind of whatyou're going for there.
Pros and cons to both, um, butyeah, that's my review on self
tanners.
I'm sure the men love that.
They're probably like okay, um.
But also I have started watchingReal Housewives of Atlanta.
I know I'm way behind on thetrend.
(20:58):
Initially I was like I don'tknow if I like it, I don't know
if there's enough drama for me,because I just love Real
Housewives just because you getto see a lot of rich people, you
know, and what they buy and youget to live vicariously through
them, like because like I'mnever going to live that way.
I'm never going to, never gonna.
You know, well, I shouldn't saynever, we should never say
never.
But you know, it's justinteresting to see how people
(21:19):
with money live and the thingsthat they buy and the trips that
they get to go on, which weknow it's reality tv and there
is some storylines and stufflike that, but it's just
interesting.
Um, I think I'm on season sevenright now and I just love it.
I think there's so much drama Iit.
So if y'all and the otherfranchises of the Real
Housewives that I love, Istarted with Beverly Hills,
obviously, because it's in LA,there's celebrities on there.
(21:41):
I think a lot of people startwith like Beverly Hills and
Orange County in New York, thoseare like the three.
But I started with BeverlyHills and then when Salt Lake
City came out, I was like, okay,I'll start with that one
because it's brand new and Idon't have anything to catch up
on.
And then it's usually whenthere's like lulls in TV shows,
(22:02):
usually like in the summertimeand stuff like that, that I'll
just pick up something that hasa lot of seasons so I can just
kind of zone out.
It's more shows that I like tobe on, so that I can either be
working when I'm watching it orbe on my phone when I'm watching
it, because you don't reallyhave to pay attention.
I mean, obviously some thingsyou'll be like wait, what?
What did I miss?
But for that, for the most part, and then I was like, okay,
well, let me try this Atlantaone because everyone says it's
(22:22):
very dramatic and stuff likethat.
So then I tried that one.
So I've only watched threedifferent franchises of it, but
I'm loving it so far, and I'monly on season seven, so I'm
really behind.
So y'all, don't spoil it for me, but highly recommend.
If you like dramatic shows andyou haven't watched it, it's
pretty good.
You just got to get past thefirst season, which I think
anything in reality TV the firstseason is always kind of like
(22:43):
how's this going to go?
And then the drama comes out,right, right, all right.
Last thing I want to update youon I know I talked about my eye
last week and I'm going to seethe oculoplastic last week to
see if there was any more fillerthat come back.
And he ultrasound in my eye andthere was some more filler
under the left eye and that wasthe first time in the 10 years
(23:04):
that I've been dealing with thisthat I was like when he came
into the room he was like, oh,you're back, you know.
And I was like yeah, and then Iwas like I will never say this,
but I hope you find fillerthere.
And he was like he just startedlaughing.
He said, well, how, why is thatand I said because if you find
filler there, that means it'sfixable, if you don't, that
means it's not fixable and we'restuck with this swelling.
And he just laughed.
He said no, that makes sense,which you know.
(23:26):
Like I said, he explained to melast year that this could come
back because the way it works is, you know, you dissolve it, it
breaks it down and then therecould still be some there and
then they're like littleparticles all all spread out,
but over time they kind ofmigrate towards each other and
make a bigger blob, if you will,and then you can see it easier
on the ultrasound.
(23:47):
And the reason why I recommendgoing to someone who uses
ultrasound guided dissolving isbecause you don't.
If they're not the originalinjector who did it, then they
don't know the technique thatthe other injector used, the
person dissolving it.
They don't know the technique,the product, how much was used,
what tissue layer they put it in, was it done appropriately?
(24:08):
They don't know any of thatbecause they weren't the
original injector.
So when you have ultrasoundguided dissolving, you can see
exactly where it is.
You can watch your needle gointo the area and dissolve it on
the screen.
So that's why I recommend it.
It is a little bit moreexpensive because you're having
to use the ultrasound guidedtechnology, but honestly, well
(24:29):
worth it, because you don't wantto blindly go in there
dissolving tissue and you maynot even be in the area that
it's at and then you've justwasted your money.
It's not dissolving and thismachine can tell you if you got
it all.
So I have my two week follow upNot this week but next week to
see if he got it all or ifthere's still some there.
I'll say it's 75% betteralready.
(24:50):
It's kind of like it was lastyear 75%.
Then it came back.
So who knows, this could comeback again in a year and y'all
are just gonna have to hear metalk about it.
Who knows?
But I'm just happy that therewas some there.
I've never said that in the 10years.
I've always been like sad andupset about it.
But it just means it's fixableand that's what matters the most
to me is that it's fixable.
(25:11):
So I'll end it right there.
I know that was a lot ofbabbling about some nonsense
that y'all probably don't evencare about, but hopefully y'all
will tune in to the next twoweeks when I get to interview
these wonderful ladies in theirbusinesses, especially light on
yoga, where we're learning aboutaerobatic practices.
Hopefully I said that rightCause I've always been
interested in aerobaticpractices aerobatic, aerob,
(25:32):
ayurvedic I don't know, I thinkI'm saying it right and then, of
course, needles with Natty.
She's just a she's just.
She's just a fabulous person.
I know I've talked aboutfillers and injectables and
aesthetics on here a lot withdifferent people, but I just
love hearing people'sperspectives on how they open
businesses and why they got intoit.
It just very interests me.
That interests me.
(25:58):
That's why that's why I'minterviewing them and I have a
few more people in mind that I'mgoing to reach out to and I
have been reaching out.
So hopefully, get some moreinterviews for you guys.
Again, it's always justscheduling conflicts, but until
next time, guys, thanks forlistening.
Bye, thank you.
What is up everyone?
Welcome back to another episodeof the Babbles Nonsense podcast
.
Today is going to be just somemore babbling.
We are going to talk about mydog, some more self-tanner
reviews, watching RealHousewives and my oculoplastic
surgeon update on what he saidabout my eyes and some work info
(00:23):
.
So, yeah, stay tuned.
All right, all right, guys.
(00:52):
Welcome back to anotherbabbling episode.
Short and sweet solo.
I do have some upcominginterviews.
I know I keep saying that, butwe had to push the dates back
just due to scheduling conflicts.
So I have an interviewscheduled for this coming
Saturday and next Saturday, sohopefully the next two weeks, as
long as nothing happens.
Schedule wise, we will havesome interviews on the podcast,
(01:14):
one being Light on Yoga here inHuntsville and the other being
Needles with Natty, who is nowthe owner and founder of the
Collective on South Jefferson inmy hometown of Winchester,
tennessee.
So we will have those twointerviews coming up for you all
and, of course, I will alwaysput the question box up on
(01:36):
Instagram if you have anyquestions for those two.
I don't know why every time Isit down to record, my dog wants
to bark.
She never barks, but here weare Speaking of her.
I know y'all all had a fewlaughs last week about her
dental surgery where she had atooth pulled and dogs on
anesthesia.
Also, by the way, my friendtold me about like going down a
(01:59):
TikTok rabbit hole, of watchingdogs on anesthesia it's the
funniest thing.
So if you want a good laugh oryou just need to laugh look up
pets on anesthesia, it's thefunniest thing.
So if you want a good laugh oryou just need to laugh, look up
pets on anesthesia on TikTok andit is hilarious.
But so I live near, so I livekind of on the outskirts of town
and there's like pastures nearus but it's all being developed.
(02:23):
So that'll go away soon, whichis sad because I really bought
the house because of part,partially because of that.
It just kind of reminds me ofhome, but it's still close to
town but it makes you feel likeyou're out in the country even
though you're not.
But my dog, who's a little 10pound Chihuahua, started to
chase some geese because I havea creek behind my house so there
are some geese back there andthey were sitting in my
(02:44):
neighbor's yard just sittingthere and we always she always
likes to go over to my neighborscause she loves my neighbors
and there was two geese sittingthere and if you know anything
about geese, they are not thenicest like, especially if
you're coming, coming after them.
Um, so my dog just beelines it.
Fortunately these geese justfly away, because I was like
terrified that they were justgoing to peck her to death.
(03:05):
I just knew it, like what am Isupposed to do?
I can't fight a goose, a geese,whatever, because they are
terrifying.
They literally terrified me.
But fortunately everything wasfine.
They flew away and she knewbetter.
You know sorry about that.
My phone was ringing because myaunt called and we had some
things to talk about.
But anyways, moving on from thecricket situation, I just wanted
(03:26):
to briefly say something funny.
So I'm in health care and I wasseeing this demented patient
last week and he has the cutestlittle thing and he's not like
like badly demented, he's justmildly demented, so he just gets
mildly confused at times.
So he's pretty with it, likehe's pretty alert and oriented,
and so he's 97, I believe Ithink that's how 97, 98,
(03:49):
something like that.
And I saw that he had like aWorld War Two hat in his room
and I was like, oh, wow, I waslike you served in World War Two
.
I said that's awesome.
I said I bet you got some goodstories and he literally said,
yep, none I want to talk about.
And I was like, all right, youdefinitely deserve that right.
And it just made me think,because you know I work with
veterans to like a lot of ourVietnam vets, they just really
(04:11):
want to tell you abouteverything that went on.
And I've been reading somebooks on Vietnam and stuff like
historical fiction books andit's just that was one of the
eras where which I didn'trealize until I started reading
the books because I just reallyhated history in school.
I just really hated it becausemainly because it was the way it
was presented I think it wasjust presented as facts and not
like a story.
(04:33):
I guess.
And I've just noticed, likewith Vietnam vets, like they
truly want to tell you theirstory.
They want to tell you aboutlike things that happened
overseas and stuff like that.
And that is one of the morepopulations that will.
And I just wonder if it'sbecause that the Vietnam vets
were just treated so poorly whenthey returned home and
especially while they were overthere, as if that was their
(04:54):
choice, as if they started thiswar, as if they wanted to be
there when there was a draft andall this other stuff.
So I just wonder if it'sbecause they want that
recognition that they never got?
Um, obviously I'm not going tosit down with a Vietnam vet and
be like, hey, so why do?
Why do you want to tell stories?
Because then that seems alittle rude, like you don't want
to listen.
But it's just interesting, outof all of the veterans that I do
(05:14):
work with, like in thedifferent eras, like the Persian
Gulf War and you know, the Iraqand Afghanistan Gulf War and
stuff like that or Desert Stormthey don't really just open up
about stories unless you ask.
Versus the Vietnams they'lljust start telling you stories,
like you don't even have to ask.
They'll just start telling youeverything, which is cool
because it's like they, theyjust served a long time.
(05:35):
So it's really nice to hearlike someone's perspective who
was actually there.
But you don't really run into alot of World War II veterans,
obviously because it was such along time ago.
But it's just interesting thedifference where he was like no,
I don't want to talk about it,versus a Vietnam vet who did.
But you know, to each their own, I'm going to respect their
privacy.
Um, but then got through withthat, got through with his
(05:56):
evaluation, and I turned to walkout of the room and I smiled at
him, you know, and I was justlike, well, you have a good day.
And he goes.
You know what?
You have a very beautiful smile.
You got some beautiful teeth.
And I was like, smile, you gotsome beautiful teeth.
And I was like, well, thank you.
And he was like you just better, hold on to him as long as you
can.
And I just busted out laughing.
I was like you were the mostprecious human being I've ever
met.
Like that, I mean, obviously,good advice, right, hold on to
(06:18):
your teeth as long as you can,because he knows, he knows what
it's like to have, you know,dentures and stuff like that.
And I just, I just thought itwas hilarious.
Sometimes patients say thecutest things and it just gives
you that little spark of like.
This is why I do what I do.
It's just those little moments,kind of like when they used to
have that show.
Kids say the funniest things,like there's just these little
moments, even though it like,you're like why would that bring
(06:39):
you joy?
It's just those little momentswhen you're having a rough day
or it's a very busy day and thenyou have a patient, just say
the most random funny thing andyou get to laugh with them.
It just reminds you why you dowhat you do.
But anyways, I just wanted toshare that on the pod, the
biggest thing that I wanted tokind of like just talk about
today, because summer is comingup and this is for my girlies
(07:00):
who use self tanner, becausewe're all trying to, you know,
age less a little bit, becausewhen I was younger the whole
thing was like be tanned.
We didn't embrace our pale skin.
And you know, if you know me,I'm redheaded and I'm pretty
fair skinned, pretty translucent.
Honestly, if you ask me, Idon't even know if my skin color
is a color, but it was justalways embarrassing growing up
(07:24):
because everyone had tans that I, you know, hung around.
My sister tanned very easily,my mom is very tan, and then
here I am, just very pale,complected freckles and whatnot,
and that wasn't considered,quote unquote, beautiful when I
was growing up.
So I did everything I can layin the tanning bed, you know,
lay out in the sun, which, for aredhead, I actually can tan
(07:44):
pretty well just because I guessmy mom genetically just tans
very well.
I just couldn't hold the tan.
So I had to tan like prettymuch every day and it was like
my life goal to try to be as tanas my friends.
And at the time, like when I wasgrowing up, self-tanner just
wasn't readily available and itjust wasn't good, like it just
turns you orange.
Because I remember Iaccidentally picked up my friend
(08:07):
because she had a tanning bedone of my oldest and dearest
friends so my mom would take meover there and I'd use her
tanning bed and her sister hadsome self-tanner by the tanning
bed and I thought it was tanninglotion for the tanning bed and,
um, I just remember being soorange and it was so
embarrassing and I was just somad about it and I was always
like, oh, I will never use selftanner.
(08:28):
But fast forward, 20 something,maybe 30 years, not 30.
I wasn't in the tanning bedwhen I was seven, like 1520
years.
Self tanners just really come along way, especially for like
someone who's really pale, likeI think self tanner looks more
natural on someone who does tannaturally.
But I will say I have comeacross some really good self
(08:51):
tanners.
I've used so many differentbrands I'm trying to think off
the top of my head I've used Idon't know, I don't know all the
brands I've used but my twofavorite brands, which my tried
and true that I've been usingfor probably a little over a
year, is the tanologist from umit's either tanologist or
(09:14):
tanology from target and Istarted using the like clear
self tanning mousse that doesn'thave a color.
It doesn't have a self tanningguide in the medium shade Cause
I always start with mediumbecause the light's just always
too light anyways, becausewhat's the point?
You know you're trying to betan, so I started using that.
(09:35):
But then, you know, because itdoesn't have a color guide on it
, it's kind of hard to knowwhere you put it.
So then there was a little bitof streaking and stuff like that
.
So then I started going totheir website and they had a
dark version.
Because I always with the mediumlike once you get, once you get
a little bit more versed in thecell tanning world and you know
what you're doing and how tolike blend it a little bit
better, it's easier to then trydarker colors because then it's
(09:55):
not going to look, as you know,bad or whatnot, and so I would
always layer two layers of themedium to make it darker.
And so I was like, well, let mejust go get the dark version.
So then I think I want to sayeither get the dark or the extra
dark.
But I got the one with thecolor guide, which was so much
easier to see where you'reputting it.
But the reason why I call it mytried and true and why I love it
(10:15):
so much is because this oneactually, like, fades so
beautifully.
It's not splotchy when it fades, it doesn't really.
It's not orange, it's very, youknow, bronzy.
And then you don't have to wearit that long.
I think it's because it's anexpress tan, so you just have to
wear it like one to four hoursand then you wash it, rinse it
(10:37):
off and then you get to.
I mean, obviously it's going todevelop over the next 24 hours,
but it just does beautifully,like, obviously around the wrist
and the ankles and stuff likethat.
It can kind of tell that it's aself tanner.
But most of the time I just getcompliments on it.
But what I have recently triedand I'll say I've only tried it
one time and the reason but butthat's why I was like I really
(11:00):
need to do a review on this onthe podcast, because I'm sure
you know, like I said, it'sgetting closer to summertime.
We have some fair skin people orjust people that are trying to
just be more skin conscious andself-aware, because, yes, the
sun is good for you when itcomes to like vitamin d and
stuff like that, but we don'twant to just sit there and bathe
in the sun all the time withoutsunscreen on and if you are
(11:20):
pale, complected or you have ahard time getting and
maintaining a tan, thenself-tanner is where it's at.
You know what I'm saying, oryou know what embrace your, your
pale skin.
It is coming back around asbeautiful whatnot?
Because definitely trust mewhen I'm saying that I'm now
seeing the sun damage, which issomething I didn't listen to my
parents about when they werelike you really don't want to do
that, because you don't see thesun damage right away.
(11:42):
It takes years for it to pop up, like every other day.
I'm like now I need to go tothe dermatologist and get this
checked because I have hadseveral precancerous lesions
frozen off my face and my neckand my chest because I mean, I
did put sunscreen on my face,neck and chest, but I'm sure I
didn't apply the appropriateamount and all that other stuff.
But anyways, I you know, onTikTok see the PETA Jane, peta,
(12:06):
jane, PETA Jane I don't know howyou say that Viral, viral self
tanner and I was just like I'llgive it a shot.
So I got the medium because youknow I always start with a
medium, because you just don'twant it to be too dark and look
unnatural.
You want it to be that sun kissglow.
That's going to be a naturalcolor for my skin tone and it is
(12:26):
a mousse.
So, like the tanologist and allthe other self-tanners out
there, yes, it's a mousse, it'slike a pumping bottle, but this
one is like a mousse, like youput in your hair or like a
whipped cream kind of mousse.
And it's just interestingbecause you know when it comes
out.
It comes out really fast andyou're just like oh, wow, now
(12:46):
with the other ones, like thepump mousses, like I got used to
knowing like, okay, four pumpsfor my lower leg, four pumps for
my arm, like you knew how manypumps to evenly apply it.
Well, this because it's new, Ididn't.
So, like it came out, like Iwas like, oh my gosh, this is so
much self-tanner Like.
And then you're like applyingit all over your leg and this
stuff dries so fast, so fast.
(13:10):
And I was just like, oh my gosh, like, because then it was a
little bit darker around theankles and the wrist and I was
like, oh, this is not good, likethis is going to turn out real
awful, but anyways, like, put itall on and I was like, okay,
and then this one you do have towear between six and eight
hours depending on how dark youwant it to develop, and then
(13:32):
then rinse it off.
Most people sleep in their selftanners and then just rinse it
off in the morning.
I'm weird, I don't like the waythe DHA, the stuff that makes
you tan, smells.
It's like a chemical reactionon your skin and even though
it's not like quote-unquotestinky, it's just you can.
Self tanner just has a distinctsmell and you know, and every
self tanner out there claimsthis, one one doesn't smell,
this one doesn't smell, they allsmell, they all smell Because
(13:55):
it has to create this chemicalreaction on your skin to make
the self tanner.
Obviously which you know isanother thing it's like I'm
trying to get rid of toxins,exposures, but it's also, you
know, you just got to do whatyou got to do, but anyways, I
digress.
Anyways, I got this on and, likeI was supposed to wash it off
at a certain time and I wasrunning behind at work and I was
(14:16):
like, oh my gosh, and it, whenit's developing on with the
color guard, it looks extra dark.
And I was looking like abodybuilder at that point and I
was like, oh my gosh, what haveI done?
What have I done?
So go and rinse it off and then, once I've rinsed it off,
and'll say this with other, uh,self tanners, like you do your
rinse or whatnot, and you wouldthink that dh smell would go
(14:39):
away because you've rinsed theself tanner off.
No, it's still developing overthe next 24 hours, so that smell
is still there even thoughyou've rinsed off.
And it's a whole process, likemy dog likes to lay up against
me and then she smells like selftanner and then you know you
have to wash all your sheets andall that stuff to get that
smell to go away.
But um, but this one, when yourinsed it, the dha smell pretty
much goes away, like it's hardlythere, like you could barely,
(15:03):
barely, barely smell it, unlessyou just have a really strong
nose.
So that was like I was likeimmediately impressed with that.
I was like, okay, maybe that'swhat they mean when they say
this doesn't really smell,because it wasn't horrible on.
You could just tell after abouta couple hours and it started
processing that it had that DHAsmell.
And then when I rinsed it offlike all those darkened areas
(15:23):
around the ankles and the wristthat I was like super terrified
was going to be like splotchyand no, this literally like
blended so well and I was supershocked by that.
So the positives of the PETAJane that I really liked was
that the DHA smell was not thatstrong.
It pretty much virtually wentaway after you did your first
(15:45):
rinse, um, and then it blendedso nicely, even though it kind
of looked darker in some areasbecause I had a little bit more
self-tanner in those areas, justbecause I'm not used to the
like the way it comes out as a,as a, like a mousse, like a, if
y'all know what I'm saying.
And then it dried so fast,which I was worried about at
first, because when I initiallyapplied it I was like, oh my
(16:07):
gosh, this is drying too fast,like I can't blend it in, but by
some wickedness it definitelyblended well.
Now the negatives that I'll sayabout the medium version it's
not as dark as I thought itwould be like based on the
people who are showing it andadvertising it on TikTok.
So I did just recently purchasethe dark version.
So once I try that one out I'lllet y'all know.
(16:27):
But I also purchased theirgradual self tan because a lot
of people had mentioned that youcould just wear it for like a
week and then you would have thecolor.
Like you wear it forever howlong to get the color?
And then you can then wear itjust a couple times a week to
maintain the color.
So I was like, let me just trythis and see what this is,
because I've used the gradualself-tan with Jergens before,
but this was a long time ago inhigh school and I hated it.
(16:49):
It looked orange, but again,that was like 15, 20 years ago.
So maybe that's improved aswell, because it would really be
nice in the summertime to nothave to do these steps.
And it probably doesn't botheranyone else.
It bothers me because I'm asuper clean freak and I like
everything to smell nice in myhouse and look nice all the time
.
So, like, um, like, if I do aself tanner, it's like a whole
(17:11):
day's process.
The next day it's like I gottathen bathe my dog because she
smells like self-tanner.
Then I have to wash all my bedsheets, my couch sheets, to make
sure they don't smell likeself-tanner.
Nobody comes to my house, it'sjust me, but I'm just like, I'm
just weird about it, I don'tknow.
So that's my recommendations onself-tanner.
But also, don't shoot themessenger if it doesn't work for
you, because you do need to beexperienced in applying self
(17:34):
tanner.
But I do think this is a goodone to start with, other than
the like I said, the other thanthe way it like comes out, like
honestly, you barely need tosquirt the little thing because
it's like a mousse for your hairand how it's like foamy and it
kind of like egg whites, likewhen they're whipped.
You know what I'm saying.
That's what it kind of lookslike, versus a pump bottle where
(17:58):
you know how many pumps to puton each part of your body once
you kind of get used to it.
Still, love a good spray tan.
Love Glow Co here in Huntsville.
They do an amazing job to makeit look pretty natural.
I have had some spray tans whereyou can tell it's a spray tan
around the wrists and ankles andstuff like that because of my
skin tone.
But other than that, like I'velearned some tips and tricks
from Caitlin, from Glow and Co.
So, like, if I use self-tannerI still have the powder Burt's
(18:19):
Bees Baby Powder that I wait formy self-tanner to dry and then
I apply the powder in thecreases of, like my arms, my
neck, underneath my breast,behind my knees when else would
I apply it?
Like anywhere that's going tocrease so that it doesn't stick
to each other.
Although the pita chain, I saylike it does not get sticky and
(18:40):
it drives so fast.
But with other stuff that'swhat I, you know I do, and then
put on your loose clothing, wearit.
I always start when I'm tryinga new self-tanner with the
minimum time of the processing,because you just don't know how
dark it's going to get, and thenI increase my time.
Then you can double layer ifyou want it a little bit darker.
I'm trying to think if there'sany other self tanners that I've
(19:02):
used that I, the tanologist, isthe one that I really love for
the longest time, until I gotthis pita Jane and then I've
been wanting to try I think it'scalled earthbound, off Amazon.
It's like a natural organic.
It's supposed to have like notoxins whatsoever and I believe
it is the yucca yucca yucca appand the EWG app certified saying
that it's pretty healthy towear.
(19:24):
So I've been wanting to trythat to see how natural it looks
.
But the reviews are very mixedonline saying that some people
are saying it looks very naturaland other people are like no,
this is very orange.
So I don't know about that one.
But I also want to try.
What is it called?
Everyone loves it.
I can see the bottle Loving Tan, I think.
I think it's Loving Tan that Iwant to try, because those are
(19:53):
also pop fan favorites.
I guess the only other con I'llsay about the Pita Jane versus
the Tanologist because they dopretty much pretty well.
Oh, another negative about thePita Jane is that it did not
last very long, but it also didnot splotch.
It went away quickly, verynaturally, but it just didn't
last long.
I think it lasted like four tofive days, where my tanologist
(20:15):
truly lasts like literally aweek, like seven to eight days.
Um, obviously it's not as dark.
It gradually fades but like youhave a good color for the
majority of the week and then itstarts tapering down, probably
by day six.
I would say Um, and tanologistis just very inexpensive.
I think it's like 15 to 18dollars versus the pita jane
(20:38):
where it's like 50 dollars.
So just depends on kind of whatyou're going for there.
Pros and cons to both, um, butyeah, that's my review on self
tanners.
I'm sure the men love that.
They're probably like okay, um.
But also I have started watchingReal Housewives of Atlanta.
I know I'm way behind on thetrend.
(20:58):
Initially I was like I don'tknow if I like it, I don't know
if there's enough drama for me,because I just love Real
Housewives just because you getto see a lot of rich people, you
know, and what they buy and youget to live vicariously through
them, like because like I'mnever going to live that way.
I'm never going to, never gonna.
You know, well, I shouldn't saynever, we should never say
never.
But you know, it's justinteresting to see how people
(21:19):
with money live and the thingsthat they buy and the trips that
they get to go on, which weknow it's reality tv and there
is some storylines and stufflike that, but it's just
interesting.
Um, I think I'm on season sevenright now and I just love it.
I think there's so much drama Iit.
So if y'all and the otherfranchises of the Real
Housewives that I love, Istarted with Beverly Hills,
obviously, because it's in LA,there's celebrities on there.
(21:41):
I think a lot of people startwith like Beverly Hills and
Orange County in New York, thoseare like the three.
But I started with BeverlyHills and then when Salt Lake
City came out, I was like, okay,I'll start with that one
because it's brand new and Idon't have anything to catch up
on.
And then it's usually whenthere's like lulls in TV shows,
(22:02):
usually like in the summertimeand stuff like that, that I'll
just pick up something that hasa lot of seasons so I can just
kind of zone out.
It's more shows that I like tobe on, so that I can either be
working when I'm watching it orbe on my phone when I'm watching
it, because you don't reallyhave to pay attention.
I mean, obviously some thingsyou'll be like wait, what?
What did I miss?
But for that, for the most part, and then I was like, okay,
well, let me try this Atlantaone because everyone says it's
(22:22):
very dramatic and stuff likethat.
So then I tried that one.
So I've only watched threedifferent franchises of it, but
I'm loving it so far, and I'monly on season seven, so I'm
really behind.
So y'all, don't spoil it for me, but highly recommend.
If you like dramatic shows andyou haven't watched it, it's
pretty good.
You just got to get past thefirst season, which I think
anything in reality TV the firstseason is always kind of like
(22:43):
how's this going to go?
And then the drama comes out,right, right, all right.
Last thing I want to update youon I know I talked about my eye
last week and I'm going to seethe oculoplastic last week to
see if there was any more fillerthat come back.
And he ultrasound in my eye andthere was some more filler
under the left eye and that wasthe first time in the 10 years
(23:04):
that I've been dealing with thisthat I was like when he came
into the room he was like, oh,you're back, you know.
And I was like yeah, and then Iwas like I will never say this,
but I hope you find fillerthere.
And he was like he just startedlaughing.
He said, well, how, why is thatand I said because if you find
filler there, that means it'sfixable, if you don't, that
means it's not fixable and we'restuck with this swelling.
And he just laughed.
He said no, that makes sense,which you know.
(23:26):
Like I said, he explained to melast year that this could come
back because the way it works is, you know, you dissolve it, it
breaks it down and then therecould still be some there and
then they're like littleparticles all all spread out,
but over time they kind ofmigrate towards each other and
make a bigger blob, if you will,and then you can see it easier
on the ultrasound.
(23:47):
And the reason why I recommendgoing to someone who uses
ultrasound guided dissolving isbecause you don't.
If they're not the originalinjector who did it, then they
don't know the technique thatthe other injector used, the
person dissolving it.
They don't know the technique,the product, how much was used,
what tissue layer they put it in, was it done appropriately?
(24:08):
They don't know any of thatbecause they weren't the
original injector.
So when you have ultrasoundguided dissolving, you can see
exactly where it is.
You can watch your needle gointo the area and dissolve it on
the screen.
So that's why I recommend it.
It is a little bit moreexpensive because you're having
to use the ultrasound guidedtechnology, but honestly, well
(24:29):
worth it, because you don't wantto blindly go in there
dissolving tissue and you maynot even be in the area that
it's at and then you've justwasted your money.
It's not dissolving and thismachine can tell you if you got
it all.
So I have my two week follow upNot this week but next week to
see if he got it all or ifthere's still some there.
I'll say it's 75% betteralready.
(24:50):
It's kind of like it was lastyear 75%.
Then it came back.
So who knows, this could comeback again in a year and y'all
are just gonna have to hear metalk about it.
Who knows?
But I'm just happy that therewas some there.
I've never said that in the 10years.
I've always been like sad andupset about it.
But it just means it's fixableand that's what matters the most
to me is that it's fixable.
(25:11):
So I'll end it right there.
I know that was a lot ofbabbling about some nonsense
that y'all probably don't evencare about, but hopefully y'all
will tune in to the next twoweeks when I get to interview
these wonderful ladies in theirbusinesses, especially light on
yoga, where we're learning aboutaerobatic practices.
Hopefully I said that rightCause I've always been
interested in aerobaticpractices aerobatic, aerob,
(25:32):
ayurvedic I don't know, I thinkI'm saying it right and then, of
course, needles with Natty.
She's just a she's just.
She's just a fabulous person.
I know I've talked aboutfillers and injectables and
aesthetics on here a lot withdifferent people, but I just
love hearing people'sperspectives on how they open
businesses and why they got intoit.
It just very interests me.
That interests me.
(25:58):
That's why that's why I'minterviewing them and I have a
few more people in mind that I'mgoing to reach out to and I
have been reaching out.
So hopefully, get some moreinterviews for you guys.
Again, it's always justscheduling conflicts, but until
next time, guys, thanks forlistening.
Bye, thank you.
Popular Podcasts
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Law & Order: Criminal Justice System - Season 1 & Season 2
Season Two Out Now! Law & Order: Criminal Justice System tells the real stories behind the landmark cases that have shaped how the most dangerous and influential criminals in America are prosecuted. In its second season, the series tackles the threat of terrorism in the United States. From the rise of extremist political groups in the 60s to domestic lone wolves in the modern day, we explore how organizations like the FBI and Joint Terrorism Take Force have evolved to fight back against a multitude of terrorist threats.