January 2, 2026 • 32 mins
In this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor Dixon sits down with board-certified plastic surgeon Dr. Ira Savetsky for a powerful conversation on the intersection of health, beauty, and identity. They explore the emotional and medical realities of plastic and reconstructive surgery, the influence of social media on modern beauty standards, and the ethical boundaries surrounding aesthetic procedures. Dr. Savetsky also opens up about supporting Israel amid rising antisemitism, the role of reconstructive surgery in healing after cancer, and the latest trends like fillers and fat transfer.
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Welcome to the Tutor Dixon Podcasts. So on this podcast,
you know that we have talked about all kinds of
medical stuff, all kinds of different health information. Today we're
going to dive a little bit deeper into plastic surgery.
For those of you listening, many of you know that
I had my own stint with plastic surgery because I
am a cancer survivor, a breast cancer survivor, and I've
(00:21):
talked extensively about my surgeries, getting my double mastectomy and
then my reconstruction. And actually I want to talk about
this subject because I had reconstruction three different times and
it's really hard when you have something like this, because
it's your body, you know, and you look at it
every single day and you see things that look different
(00:42):
and it doesn't always feel right. So we thought we
have to get the best plastic surgeon we can find
to talk about this. So we are blessed today to
have doctor Ayra Savetsky with us. He is a board
certified plastic surgeon and actually the husband of one of
the Real Housewives of New York City as star Lizzie Sabatski.
(01:02):
Thank you so much for coming on the podcast.
Speaker 2 (01:05):
Doctor, Thank you for having me, and I applaud you
for sharing your story of breast cancer and survival and
the reconstructor process because I You've helped so many people
along the way, and it's it gives a lot of
women hope and empowers them to make the right decision.
So cudos to you.
Speaker 3 (01:25):
It is a hard decision.
Speaker 1 (01:27):
I think I would imagine any plastic surgery is a
hard decision, but especially kind of when you're forced into it.
And it's amazing to me there are there are strong
reactions to plastic surgery. So when I was going in
to have my double mistectomy, there was this there was
this overwhelming group of people that who were like, be
(01:47):
brave and don't have reconstruction, And I'm like, why is
that brave? Why why do I have to live with
a scar that I don't want to live with? Do
you ever find that there's there are people that are
kind of judgmental of what you do?
Speaker 2 (02:00):
Oh yeah all the time. And you know, I think
what you went through. I think it's very important to
distinguish between aesthetic surgery and reconstructive surgery. You know, with
reconstructive surgery is something that you went through, we're restoring
sort of normal anatomy, whereas aesthetic surgery you're sort of
(02:20):
enhancing and you're sort of going beyond what God gave you.
And I think that for someone like you to feel
whole again, oftentimes you have to go through that process.
And I think that it's incredibly important because I think
that's part of your journey. And you know, at the
(02:41):
end of the day, reconstructive surgery, whether or not a
woman wants to pursue it is it is very personal.
And sometimes people don't want to go through the multiple
surgeries or the recovery and they just want to move on.
And that's okay. It's a very personal, but I think
that an overwhelming number of an amount of women want
to feel whole again and feel comfortable in there's good.
Speaker 3 (03:00):
What you do is so impressive.
Speaker 1 (03:02):
And I will tell you that when I sat down
with my plastic surgeon, I went to Johns Hopkins and
I met with the breast surgeon and then I met
with the plastic surgeon. And it's it is a very
hard conversation to have, especially for a man, I believe,
to talk to me about this, and what struck me
is he told me the story of why he went
(03:22):
into this, and he said, when I was a kid,
my grandmother had had one of her breasts removed because
she had breast cancer.
Speaker 3 (03:29):
But I didn't know.
Speaker 1 (03:29):
And he said, we went to the beach and she
had a swimming suit that was up to her neck
and she leaned over and her she had like a
removable implant or prestisis I guess, he said, and it
fell out. And he said, as a kid, I thought
I never want a woman, He said, I saw her
face and I never wanted a woman to have to
go through that again.
Speaker 3 (03:49):
And it was so powerful to me.
Speaker 1 (03:50):
And he looked at me and he was like, we're
going to make it so that you can go to
the beach and nobody knows. And it was really like
that was a concern for me. That was what I
was thinking. And you have met with so many people
that have been injured. You talked about IDF soldiers and
people from that experience, the terror attack on ten to seven.
What is that like, because that's a different level of
(04:13):
restoring someone. What is that like to sit with somebody
because I know what it was from my perspective, and
that moment when he said that, that's how I chose yes,
I'm coming here. This guy gets me. What's it like
to have those patients come in to talk to you?
Speaker 2 (04:27):
Yeah. So I was in Israel on October the seventh
with my family. We go typically every year around the
Jewish holidays, so we were in Jerusalem just like most years,
and obviously that this twenty twenty three was a very
different experience for us. And being a physician in Israel
during that moment, you know, you have a desire to help,
(04:50):
and it was kind of like when nine to eleven happened.
You know, I hear the stories because up from New
York and I trained in New York. You know, all
the doctors were waiting, were waiting for victims, but nobody
showed up on nine to eleven. And similarly, on October
the seventh in Israel, I was waiting. I was trying
to figure out what can I do in that moment
to help, because I felt like I had a skill
set to give, but there wasn't anyone at that moment
(05:14):
to help. So I eventually went back to New York
and I had individuals that survived October the seventh from
the Nova festival. I had soldiers that were injured that
were willing to come to New York for their surgery.
And you know, Israel was They have an amazing healthcare
(05:35):
system and their cutting edge, but at the same time
they're overwhelmed with you know, injuries and also overwhelmed with
more pressing issues than someone would let's say that has
a scar for example. So people were willing to travel
from Israel. Everything I did was pro bono, and for me,
it was just a way for me to close the
(05:56):
loop on giving back to you know, the hero those
that are not only protecting Israel but protecting Western world. Frankly,
so it was an honor. And then I returned back
to Israel and I volunteered at a hospital in the
south called Soroca Hospital, which receives the most number of
injured soldiers from Gaza and incredible place, and it was
(06:19):
just an honor for me to do that.
Speaker 3 (06:22):
You said something, you said they were protecting the Western world,
and we've talked about that quite a bit on this podcast,
that there's a misunderstanding about.
Speaker 1 (06:30):
The role of Israel as our ally in the Middle East.
Speaker 3 (06:35):
They are truly are.
Speaker 1 (06:37):
They share information, they take out the bad guys. Those
bad guys are coming here they're coming for us. Israel
is truly not only our ally and intelligence, but militarily.
We are connected closely. And that tie in the Middle East,
where terror grows, where terror is born, that tie is
so critical. You've been vocal about this, which actually is
(07:00):
a little surprising because people get a lot of pushback
when they're vocal about their support of Israel. And you
are a public person, your wife is a public person.
What's it been like to be pretty strong in your
in your stance that you are supporting Israel.
Speaker 2 (07:17):
So I feel like, you know, my grandmother was a
Holocaust survivor. She was in the Auschwitz, you know, death camp,
and you know she never had an opportunity to to
try to speak up and try to make a difference.
And you know, had she an opportunity, I have no
doubt that she would have taken taken the moment to
(07:38):
do it. So I feel like I have a responsibility
that I feel like this moment is way bigger than
you know, how many facelifts I do a week. And
you know, I'm okay with people who you know have
negative feelings towards Jews or towards Israel and not feel
comfortable coming to see me as a patient because at
(08:00):
the end of the day, like this is much bigger
than you know, being the most recognized and most respective
plastic surgeon. I'd rather be recognized for uh, standing in
my beliefs and standing in my ground because at the
end of the day, that's that's what really matters.
Speaker 3 (08:20):
But it has to be a little bit scary. You
have had some pretty horrible threats.
Speaker 2 (08:25):
Oh yeah, So with being vocal, I've had tremendous backlash.
I've had There was a period of time where you know,
I got I guess they I got docs and things
like that and on X and and so on and
so forth, and so I've had you know, multiple I've
(08:46):
had one weekend there was like hundreds of phone calls
to my office and letters and emails, and you know,
with with real threats and you know, we have an
ongoing file with the FBI, I still get calls and
mills and you know, negative reviews on Google that are
obviously just fake controlled and you know, it's just at
(09:07):
the end of the day, these are intimidation factors. These
are people that are trying to make you not want
to speak up. And I think that a lot of
people would back down, and I just feel like, again,
this moment is too important to stay silent, and I
don't think that we have the privilege to do that
(09:30):
at this moment.
Speaker 3 (09:31):
I agree.
Speaker 1 (09:32):
I mean, as we see these you know, we've talked
several times about how anti Semitism was increasing years ago,
and we kind of blew it off as like, oh,
these are isolated incidents, and the incident in Pittsburgh and others,
we said, you know, this is an isolated incident, this attack,
and then obviously ten seven, and we've seen what's gone
(09:55):
on at universities. We see this MIT professor who has
just murdered this past week, we see this situation in Australia.
We can no longer look away from the fact that
we have a worldwide anti semitism problem, and we have
got to face it and we've got to talk about it.
Because what you said at the beginning, when you said
(10:16):
this is what's protecting us. This is the lie that
is being sold right now, is that Israel is the
enemy and Israel is the ally. And that is so
important for people to know. And I appreciate so much
that you were willing to stand up. And I think
it's important that we all do.
Speaker 2 (10:32):
Yeah, I agree, and I think there's a lot of misinformation,
and I think there's a lot of misinformation is coming
from bad actors, bad actors against you know, that want
to see the US implode, They want to see Israel
be destroyed. You know, these are It's a well coordinated,
well oiled machine of misinformation that is penetrating very respectable
(10:59):
people and country and very respectable universities. But this has
been something that has been the seat has been planted
twenty years ago, and now we're seeing the results of
sort of the long game that our enemies have really
put into in this.
Speaker 1 (11:19):
Yeah, I have a lot of friends in the Palm
Beach area, and the Palm Beach Boca area is a
big Jewish has a big Jewish population, and they're afraid
because they're afraid for their kids to go to school.
They're afraid that their kids are going to be targeted,
that our Jewish communities across the country are in danger.
And if we're not talking about it, then I do
think that we are being ignorant about the fact that
(11:40):
they could be in danger. One other thing that a
lot of my friends in Palm Beach have in common
with you is that there happens to be a lot
of beautiful faces there as well, so they do have
a little bit of plastic surgery that happens there and
to tell us about that side of the world, world,
the beautiful side of the world.
Speaker 3 (12:01):
But it's intimidating to me.
Speaker 1 (12:04):
I look at plastic surgery and I think, I maybe
I'm more intimidated by it because I have like my
own post traumatic stress from having plastic surgery without having.
Speaker 3 (12:16):
Asked for it.
Speaker 1 (12:17):
You know, But what is it like when someone I mean,
we are seeing now it's almost like the norm to
have young women have the larger lips and the smaller noses.
Speaker 3 (12:31):
And do you think it's increased in the past few years.
Speaker 2 (12:36):
Yeah, Well, first of all, I think people are intimidated
when they meet you, because you know, you are striking
and you certainly I think I think people are most
intimidated when they meet you. But with regards to your question,
I think that, you know, plastic surgery has always been popular,
and what we're seeing a lot more now is the
(12:57):
level of transparency that we have not seen before, you know,
most recently, the most you know, popular example would be
Chris Jenner publicly coming out and talking about her facelift,
and I think we've it's become not only acceptable to
talk about your plastic surgery, but it's almost becoming a
(13:21):
status symbol in some circles. You know, people are proud.
Speaker 3 (13:25):
That's interesting. It's like the new fancy bag.
Speaker 2 (13:28):
Yes, And I remember hearing years ago about women in
Iran would wear a splint on their nose, not because
they had a rhinoplasty, but because they wanted to act
like they had a rhino plassey and it was considered interesting. Yes,
So we're not quite there yet. I haven't seen people
(13:49):
walking around the splint on their nose, you know, acting
like they've had a nose job. But I do think
that we are in the air of social media. I
think that people are being much more transparent with work
that they've done. And I think that people are often
you know, almost like to brag a little bit as
(14:10):
a you know, as a status symbol in some situations.
So I think that with the advent of social media,
you know, and and well known some well known celebrities
talking about it, I think that it's become much more
acceptable to be open about.
Speaker 3 (14:23):
Let's take a quick commercial break. We'll continue next on
a Tutor Dixon podcast.
Speaker 1 (14:31):
Do you think that it has caused young women to
be overly concerned about their looks though? And well, I'll
let you answer that first because I have another question.
Speaker 2 (14:41):
I think social media in general is a very very
difficult place for young women and young men frankly, And
I think that just having that at your fingertips, you know,
you are going to always be comparing yourself to someone else,
you're gonna get You're going to consume content that may
(15:05):
make you feel insecure, that may, you know, convince you
that you need to have proceide yourself. So I think
that for sure there's there's a negative impact.
Speaker 1 (15:15):
So do you ever have somebody come in and they
ask for something and you're like, no, you don't need that.
Speaker 2 (15:20):
Oh all the time, all the time? Really, yeah, I
think that educating patience is something that I do, you know,
every single day. You know, for me, it's at the
end of the day, they're gonna it's gonna be my
name on their face, on their body, and like it's
(15:44):
important for me to to, you know, stay true to
what my aesthetic is. And and if it's something that
I think is not a good option or not a
good choice, and I would I would educate them as
to why I think that and either guide them to
not do anything at all, or you know, guidance or
something else that I think that may what they may
(16:05):
be looking for.
Speaker 3 (16:06):
Okay, so I need to ask you.
Speaker 1 (16:08):
I saw on your Instagram which I didn't handle well
because there was like actual injections. This is not I
cannot do medical things. Medical things are not my jam.
But I am impressed with what you do. But I
see all these people that have what it seems like
their faces get lumpy, like they've had a lot of injections,
(16:28):
so it almost when you get up close to their face,
they have kind of like divots and lumps in their skin.
But I saw you injecting something in someone's eyes down
here called nano something nanofat was that that?
Speaker 2 (16:42):
It is? Yeah? Excellent, good job.
Speaker 1 (16:44):
Okay, So what is this because I'm like, I have
been freaked out about the fact that it seems like
it seems like the started, you know, about twenty years
ago where people were getting these injections, so now we're
starting to see the effects of it years later, and
sometimes they're a little weird.
Speaker 2 (17:03):
Yeah, I couldn't agree more. I think one of the
big shifts we've had in the past few years is
that we're moving away from the overfilled face, which never
was a good aesthetic, but it was something that I
think started off as maybe a good idea that just
kind of went out of control and people were getting
(17:23):
way too much filler in their face. And it makes sense.
Speaker 3 (17:26):
Is it addictive to see that?
Speaker 1 (17:28):
Because you I mean what it seemed like to me,
And trust me, it is hard because you were in
a world, like you said, you're constantly comparing and I
look in the mirror and I'm like, oh my gosh,
these wrinkles are so bad. And then it seems like
you put something in there and the wrinkles puff up.
But then eventually like your eyes are smaller and you
(17:49):
look different.
Speaker 2 (17:50):
Yeah. Absolutely, I think if it's a matter of I
would say good good aesthetic judgment and poor aesthetic judgment.
And you know, filler, for example, could be injected by
nearly any any physician, by a nurse can inject you.
You know, there's a whole gamut of people who can
(18:11):
inject you, and there's a whole range of there's good
people there's bad people in each of those industries and
each of those specialties. But I think that you know,
what we've seen is that filler people are getting their
filler dissolved. They're they're sort of returning back to more
appropriate ratios and volumes. And you know, people, filler is
(18:39):
great in some areas and it's really not great in
other areas. And I think the one area that filler
has not been shown to have shown to have some
issues is in the underrie area, like you mentioned, so
most people and most people, most providers won't I won't inject.
I'll never inject filler here and I haven't done it
for probably five ten years. And you know that area,
(19:02):
just one injection in the underutth filler can result in
chronic swelling that is really difficult to treat and get
rid of. So but people still have hollowing. They want
to know what can they do for it. So, like
you mentioned, you know, fat to me has always been
the gold standard because what people are replacing in their
face is they're replacing volume that they've lost. So what
(19:23):
people lose in their face oftentimes is fat as we age.
So for example, I'm doing a face that I always
am injecting fat very precisely in different areas of the
face where the lift isn't going to restore volume. So
in the other eye, I like to take a little
bit of fat, and I like to processes down to
the nano fat, which is essentially a very purified version
(19:45):
that's packed with growth factors and exosome all these and
stem cells, all these like amazing things that are great
for your skin. And it's very safe to inject in
this area. You don't have those issues like filler, and
so it really will rejuvenate the lower island area. And
and I'll add a little bit of what we call
(20:06):
micro fat, uh so, and that gives a little bit
more structural volume than the nano fat, like you mentioned.
Speaker 3 (20:12):
But this has to be your own fat.
Speaker 1 (20:14):
You can't take someone else's fat this like they You
have to take fat out of my body and then
it goes into some magical place where it gets processed
and turns into it.
Speaker 3 (20:23):
I saw you shooting it back.
Speaker 1 (20:24):
And forth in these things and was not prepared that
it was then going to be showing me at going
into her face, which freaked me out. But so it's
not like it's not like you just have fat somewhere.
It has to be your own fat, right, Yeah, so
a lot of fat somewhere.
Speaker 3 (20:41):
I'm just saying, you don't have fat stored.
Speaker 2 (20:44):
I think that, you know, for me, you know, on
the Upper East side of Manhattan. I will tell you
that sometimes the most difficult part is finding fat in
some of these women.
Speaker 1 (20:52):
But I will see, well, o Zembic has now screwed
that all up here. We had this great natural source
of beauty on our thighs and just had to be
shooting through those two things in.
Speaker 2 (21:05):
Your hands exactly. Yeah. You know everyone always asks, you know,
can I donate fat? Can I donate fat? You know,
everyone wants to donate fat. They don't want to donate
their livers and kidneys, they want to donate their fat. Yeah.
Speaker 1 (21:19):
When I went in for my breast, implants to like, okay,
we're gonna put fat around here because there's no you know,
there's nothing they're not They're just under my skin. So
that you know, it's like having a jelly pack under
your skins. Like we're gonna make it, We're gonna blend
it in with your fat. My mom's like you can
take my fat.
Speaker 2 (21:37):
But they were exactly. So, yeah, as you mentioned, you do,
you need to take the fat from somewhere. There's actually
studies that show that the fat from the inner thighs
is sort of the best quality for this procedure. So
it's and it tends.
Speaker 3 (21:53):
To be to tell people from now on, this is
my best.
Speaker 2 (21:55):
Fat, exactly the inner thigh so you know, it's not the.
Speaker 1 (22:02):
Fact that you can't see light between those suckers, because
that's my best fat and growing that for a reason.
Speaker 2 (22:08):
It's precious. So yeah, so you take a little bit
of fat and it's really through like very sort of
you know, it's liposuction in a way, but it's very gentle.
It's done with like a syringe. It's not an aggressive
You want to be actually very gentle when you extract
the fat for fat transfer, like whether it's in the
(22:30):
breast or for the face, because you don't want to
damage those fat cells. So it's very gentle. And then
like you mentioned, processing it through filters that basically will
extract the purest fat cells and then then you could
use it to you know, precisely build volume where you
want to build volume.
Speaker 1 (22:49):
It is so crazy, I mean, it's like that weird
science movie where they create a woman. Do you ever
feel like that, like you're creating a new person?
Speaker 2 (23:00):
You know, it's funny because I in my training at NYU,
we did it. We did two face transplants. So I
would say that's truly creating a new person. I would
say what I do is more in small, little enhancements.
Speaker 3 (23:15):
Let's take a quick commercial break. We'll continue next on
the Tutor Dixon podcast Spill the Ta. What should people
be doing? You said people dissolve their filler. What does
that look like?
Speaker 1 (23:28):
So I read this horror story where people dissolve filler
and then their skin like detaches from the muscle and
their face, and it's but I don't know if that's true.
Speaker 3 (23:36):
So tell us what's really true?
Speaker 2 (23:39):
Yeah? You know, filler is interesting because there's different types
of filler. The most common is is hyaluronic acid, which
is a natural appearing substance. But what happens over time
is your body could often form essentially some type of
scark tissue or an immune response to it. So sometimes
(24:00):
you're dissolving the filler, but a lot of times your
body is sort of encapsulated or sort of form some
scar tissue around it, so you may not be able
to ever sort of totally return back to where you
were before you started. Like I see this all the time.
Women that have gotten a repeated lip filler. They oftentimes
(24:21):
you dissolve all the filler, but they still have plump lips. So,
but you want to try to get back to start
to scratch as much as possible before you, you know,
start to maybe do a facelift or or a facial
a fat transfer.
Speaker 1 (24:39):
So do people come to you and you go, oh,
this is out of control, I will fix it.
Speaker 2 (24:45):
In my mind, I say that.
Speaker 1 (24:49):
That's probably not professional to sail. They must come to
you and say, I know something's not right. Or do
you do you think people don't see it?
Speaker 2 (25:01):
I think both. I think I think both. I think
that sometimes, you know, it's a slow process. It's a
gradual process. You know, people get filler here and then
it just builds on it, you know. I think obviously
the Kardashians are the most well known for their plastic
surgery journeys, and I think they do set a lot
(25:21):
of trends in in and in plastic surgery. And I
think they have returned to more natural proportions and you
know their lips and their bodies, you know, things that
are like coming back down to what we find in nature.
So I think people start to realize that, Okay, maybe
I went a little bit too far.
Speaker 1 (25:43):
Okay, So the last thing I will ask you is
people that get fake butts, like whatever, what's that called?
Speaker 2 (25:51):
When you have like BBL Brazilian but left?
Speaker 3 (25:55):
What is that like to sit on that?
Speaker 2 (25:58):
I don't I don't have one.
Speaker 1 (26:01):
You must have an idea, I mean, have you ever?
But that's not even legal anymore, is it?
Speaker 3 (26:06):
Can you still do thattates?
Speaker 2 (26:08):
You could still do it, but you have to there
are more rules and regulations, especially in the state of Florida,
and Florida has one of the most strict rules because
I think over ninety percent of the deaths related to
this procedure happened in south of Florida, so Florida has
its own rules and guidelines.
Speaker 3 (26:26):
It is a.
Speaker 2 (26:29):
Procedure that you know, you don't want to take lightly.
You want it has to be done by the you know,
appropriate person. And now oftentimes and I don't really do much.
I've done it in the past, but I don't really
do much of it anymore. But you do want to
do it using the ultrasound so that when you're injecting it,
you're injecting it exactly where it needs to be to
not cause any.
Speaker 1 (26:48):
That's an injection that's not like I thought you had,
Like I don't know, it's like breast implants on your butt.
Speaker 2 (26:55):
So some people do implants, but the more commonly is
actually a fat transfer or to your butt, so like
you had in your breast or it's actually taking large
volume a fat and injecting it in your butt.
Speaker 1 (27:12):
Interesting, I feel like that's where a large volume it
must be. It must be in different spots, and so
you like have a rounded by it looks like.
Speaker 3 (27:20):
You work down a lot.
Speaker 2 (27:21):
Yes, there's definitely a technique to it to make it
look natural. But you know, I was just talking today
to my nurse in the operating room because you know,
something that I see trending on my social media is
rib remodeling. So it's you know, people that are our
surgeons are essentially breaking people's ribs so that they're getting
(27:47):
their waste area as small as possible, which I think
is I don't do it, but it's an interesting approach.
But I think that you know everything everyone's pushing the boundaries.
But again it's like that unnatural ratio of like this
(28:09):
very very and then you know.
Speaker 3 (28:11):
Because don't we have ribs for a reason.
Speaker 1 (28:13):
I mean, aren't some of these things dangerous?
Speaker 2 (28:16):
Like aren't there are.
Speaker 3 (28:17):
Organs there being protected by those things?
Speaker 2 (28:21):
Yes, you're one hundred percent right now. Having said that,
there are some ribs that are not doing as much
like the lower rim.
Speaker 3 (28:28):
I'm just getting rid of my ribs that I don't need.
Speaker 2 (28:32):
Just got my wife, he says, say like jokingly, She's like,
just remove a couple of ribs, right, just remove it,
like because I'd be like, you can't be any more narrow,
just just remove ribs. But now people are actually doing it.
Speaker 1 (28:46):
Oh my gosh, I feel like I am totally out
of it. I'm like, this does not happen in the
small town of Miskegon, Michigan. I can tell you I
have not seen a lot of people with the ribs removed,
because we it has been so here for the last month.
We need those that extra rib and fat, like our
inner thigh fat is keeping us warm.
Speaker 2 (29:08):
I think you guys are doing well there. I think
I'd rather be in an area where that's not a
thing than we're an area where it is.
Speaker 3 (29:15):
Well, it's definitely influencing us.
Speaker 1 (29:18):
I mean, you have a great I am afraid of
your social media, but also it's great because as you
get older, you see things and you go, what would
it be like if I did this, and then I
was looking at your Instagram page. I'm like, that's what
it would be like, like if I had my face
lifted here. But then I look at it and I'm like,
it really looks weird to me to have Does anybody
(29:41):
do it? And they're just like, I'm a totally different person.
Now this is disturbing.
Speaker 2 (29:45):
You know, it is your face. You gotta be you
gotta be careful because you only got one of those.
And you know, I think from here, your jawline looks
looks great. So I think as as you know, maybe
ten twenty.
Speaker 1 (30:01):
I feel like remember Ali mcbeale where he talked about
the wattle. I'm like, that's me. I'm now at that
point I would he would be like, you have a wattle?
Speaker 2 (30:10):
I see no wattle, but if you but at some
point some people do get a little bit of a
of a wattle, and you know, and you're not you know,
you're not. You don't one never want to change someone's face.
You're just trying to restore, you know, maybe turn the
clock back about ten years, just to give them a
jawline that they used to have. You definitely never want
(30:32):
to change someone's structure.
Speaker 1 (30:34):
That's what I That is what I liked about the
pictures that you had. I'm like, Okay, these people don't
look different. I've seen people that look totally different. So
I appreciate your craft. I think that you do amazing things.
And I and and it's it's important on so many
levels because I do think that as we age, it
is a hard thing to see and we want it.
We feel young, we want to look young, and that
(30:55):
is critical. But also what you do with people who
have suffered with terrible injuries. I mean, you really are
an angel with what you can do here on earth.
We're impressed, so impressed with what you do.
Speaker 2 (31:07):
You're very kind and I appreciate your kind words, and
I'm very impressed with you and all the great work
that you do.
Speaker 3 (31:14):
Well. Thank you.
Speaker 1 (31:15):
So tell us it's doctor Iris Savetski. Where do people
find how do people look you up so that they
can see the great work you do?
Speaker 2 (31:23):
Thank you. We can follow me on on social media.
My Instagram handle, as you mentioned, is doctor Iras Savetsky.
My website is irasiveskimd dot com. You can google me.
You'll find some various things online about me, and you know,
love to connect with anyone that's a fan of you.
(31:44):
I'm immediately a fan of them, so it would be
my pleasure.
Speaker 3 (31:47):
Well, thank you. I appreciate it.
Speaker 1 (31:48):
So anybody who is looking for that natural look to
look younger, we've got our man right here. Thank you
so much, Thank you so much for having me, and
thank you all for listening to the tutor to podcast.
As you know, you can get it anywhere you get
your podcasts. iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or you can watch
on Rumble or YouTube at tutor Dixon.
Speaker 3 (32:07):
But make sure you join us and have a blessed day.
Welcome to the Tutor Dixon Podcasts. So on this podcast,
you know that we have talked about all kinds of
medical stuff, all kinds of different health information. Today we're
going to dive a little bit deeper into plastic surgery.
For those of you listening, many of you know that
I had my own stint with plastic surgery because I
am a cancer survivor, a breast cancer survivor, and I've
(00:21):
talked extensively about my surgeries, getting my double mastectomy and
then my reconstruction. And actually I want to talk about
this subject because I had reconstruction three different times and
it's really hard when you have something like this, because
it's your body, you know, and you look at it
every single day and you see things that look different
(00:42):
and it doesn't always feel right. So we thought we
have to get the best plastic surgeon we can find
to talk about this. So we are blessed today to
have doctor Ayra Savetsky with us. He is a board
certified plastic surgeon and actually the husband of one of
the Real Housewives of New York City as star Lizzie Sabatski.
(01:02):
Thank you so much for coming on the podcast.
Speaker 2 (01:05):
Doctor, Thank you for having me, and I applaud you
for sharing your story of breast cancer and survival and
the reconstructor process because I You've helped so many people
along the way, and it's it gives a lot of
women hope and empowers them to make the right decision.
So cudos to you.
Speaker 3 (01:25):
It is a hard decision.
Speaker 1 (01:27):
I think I would imagine any plastic surgery is a
hard decision, but especially kind of when you're forced into it.
And it's amazing to me there are there are strong
reactions to plastic surgery. So when I was going in
to have my double mistectomy, there was this there was
this overwhelming group of people that who were like, be
(01:47):
brave and don't have reconstruction, And I'm like, why is
that brave? Why why do I have to live with
a scar that I don't want to live with? Do
you ever find that there's there are people that are
kind of judgmental of what you do?
Speaker 2 (02:00):
Oh yeah all the time. And you know, I think
what you went through. I think it's very important to
distinguish between aesthetic surgery and reconstructive surgery. You know, with
reconstructive surgery is something that you went through, we're restoring
sort of normal anatomy, whereas aesthetic surgery you're sort of
(02:20):
enhancing and you're sort of going beyond what God gave you.
And I think that for someone like you to feel
whole again, oftentimes you have to go through that process.
And I think that it's incredibly important because I think
that's part of your journey. And you know, at the
(02:41):
end of the day, reconstructive surgery, whether or not a
woman wants to pursue it is it is very personal.
And sometimes people don't want to go through the multiple
surgeries or the recovery and they just want to move on.
And that's okay. It's a very personal, but I think
that an overwhelming number of an amount of women want
to feel whole again and feel comfortable in there's good.
Speaker 3 (03:00):
What you do is so impressive.
Speaker 1 (03:02):
And I will tell you that when I sat down
with my plastic surgeon, I went to Johns Hopkins and
I met with the breast surgeon and then I met
with the plastic surgeon. And it's it is a very
hard conversation to have, especially for a man, I believe,
to talk to me about this, and what struck me
is he told me the story of why he went
(03:22):
into this, and he said, when I was a kid,
my grandmother had had one of her breasts removed because
she had breast cancer.
Speaker 3 (03:29):
But I didn't know.
Speaker 1 (03:29):
And he said, we went to the beach and she
had a swimming suit that was up to her neck
and she leaned over and her she had like a
removable implant or prestisis I guess, he said, and it
fell out. And he said, as a kid, I thought
I never want a woman, He said, I saw her
face and I never wanted a woman to have to
go through that again.
Speaker 3 (03:49):
And it was so powerful to me.
Speaker 1 (03:50):
And he looked at me and he was like, we're
going to make it so that you can go to
the beach and nobody knows. And it was really like
that was a concern for me. That was what I
was thinking. And you have met with so many people
that have been injured. You talked about IDF soldiers and
people from that experience, the terror attack on ten to seven.
What is that like, because that's a different level of
(04:13):
restoring someone. What is that like to sit with somebody
because I know what it was from my perspective, and
that moment when he said that, that's how I chose yes,
I'm coming here. This guy gets me. What's it like
to have those patients come in to talk to you?
Speaker 2 (04:27):
Yeah. So I was in Israel on October the seventh
with my family. We go typically every year around the
Jewish holidays, so we were in Jerusalem just like most years,
and obviously that this twenty twenty three was a very
different experience for us. And being a physician in Israel
during that moment, you know, you have a desire to help,
(04:50):
and it was kind of like when nine to eleven happened.
You know, I hear the stories because up from New
York and I trained in New York. You know, all
the doctors were waiting, were waiting for victims, but nobody
showed up on nine to eleven. And similarly, on October
the seventh in Israel, I was waiting. I was trying
to figure out what can I do in that moment
to help, because I felt like I had a skill
set to give, but there wasn't anyone at that moment
(05:14):
to help. So I eventually went back to New York
and I had individuals that survived October the seventh from
the Nova festival. I had soldiers that were injured that
were willing to come to New York for their surgery.
And you know, Israel was They have an amazing healthcare
(05:35):
system and their cutting edge, but at the same time
they're overwhelmed with you know, injuries and also overwhelmed with
more pressing issues than someone would let's say that has
a scar for example. So people were willing to travel
from Israel. Everything I did was pro bono, and for me,
it was just a way for me to close the
(05:56):
loop on giving back to you know, the hero those
that are not only protecting Israel but protecting Western world. Frankly,
so it was an honor. And then I returned back
to Israel and I volunteered at a hospital in the
south called Soroca Hospital, which receives the most number of
injured soldiers from Gaza and incredible place, and it was
(06:19):
just an honor for me to do that.
Speaker 3 (06:22):
You said something, you said they were protecting the Western world,
and we've talked about that quite a bit on this podcast,
that there's a misunderstanding about.
Speaker 1 (06:30):
The role of Israel as our ally in the Middle East.
Speaker 3 (06:35):
They are truly are.
Speaker 1 (06:37):
They share information, they take out the bad guys. Those
bad guys are coming here they're coming for us. Israel
is truly not only our ally and intelligence, but militarily.
We are connected closely. And that tie in the Middle East,
where terror grows, where terror is born, that tie is
so critical. You've been vocal about this, which actually is
(07:00):
a little surprising because people get a lot of pushback
when they're vocal about their support of Israel. And you
are a public person, your wife is a public person.
What's it been like to be pretty strong in your
in your stance that you are supporting Israel.
Speaker 2 (07:17):
So I feel like, you know, my grandmother was a
Holocaust survivor. She was in the Auschwitz, you know, death camp,
and you know she never had an opportunity to to
try to speak up and try to make a difference.
And you know, had she an opportunity, I have no
doubt that she would have taken taken the moment to
(07:38):
do it. So I feel like I have a responsibility
that I feel like this moment is way bigger than
you know, how many facelifts I do a week. And
you know, I'm okay with people who you know have
negative feelings towards Jews or towards Israel and not feel
comfortable coming to see me as a patient because at
(08:00):
the end of the day, like this is much bigger
than you know, being the most recognized and most respective
plastic surgeon. I'd rather be recognized for uh, standing in
my beliefs and standing in my ground because at the
end of the day, that's that's what really matters.
Speaker 3 (08:20):
But it has to be a little bit scary. You
have had some pretty horrible threats.
Speaker 2 (08:25):
Oh yeah, So with being vocal, I've had tremendous backlash.
I've had There was a period of time where you know,
I got I guess they I got docs and things
like that and on X and and so on and
so forth, and so I've had you know, multiple I've
(08:46):
had one weekend there was like hundreds of phone calls
to my office and letters and emails, and you know,
with with real threats and you know, we have an
ongoing file with the FBI, I still get calls and
mills and you know, negative reviews on Google that are
obviously just fake controlled and you know, it's just at
(09:07):
the end of the day, these are intimidation factors. These
are people that are trying to make you not want
to speak up. And I think that a lot of
people would back down, and I just feel like, again,
this moment is too important to stay silent, and I
don't think that we have the privilege to do that
(09:30):
at this moment.
Speaker 3 (09:31):
I agree.
Speaker 1 (09:32):
I mean, as we see these you know, we've talked
several times about how anti Semitism was increasing years ago,
and we kind of blew it off as like, oh,
these are isolated incidents, and the incident in Pittsburgh and others,
we said, you know, this is an isolated incident, this attack,
and then obviously ten seven, and we've seen what's gone
(09:55):
on at universities. We see this MIT professor who has
just murdered this past week, we see this situation in Australia.
We can no longer look away from the fact that
we have a worldwide anti semitism problem, and we have
got to face it and we've got to talk about it.
Because what you said at the beginning, when you said
(10:16):
this is what's protecting us. This is the lie that
is being sold right now, is that Israel is the
enemy and Israel is the ally. And that is so
important for people to know. And I appreciate so much
that you were willing to stand up. And I think
it's important that we all do.
Speaker 2 (10:32):
Yeah, I agree, and I think there's a lot of misinformation,
and I think there's a lot of misinformation is coming
from bad actors, bad actors against you know, that want
to see the US implode, They want to see Israel
be destroyed. You know, these are It's a well coordinated,
well oiled machine of misinformation that is penetrating very respectable
(10:59):
people and country and very respectable universities. But this has
been something that has been the seat has been planted
twenty years ago, and now we're seeing the results of
sort of the long game that our enemies have really
put into in this.
Speaker 1 (11:19):
Yeah, I have a lot of friends in the Palm
Beach area, and the Palm Beach Boca area is a
big Jewish has a big Jewish population, and they're afraid
because they're afraid for their kids to go to school.
They're afraid that their kids are going to be targeted,
that our Jewish communities across the country are in danger.
And if we're not talking about it, then I do
think that we are being ignorant about the fact that
(11:40):
they could be in danger. One other thing that a
lot of my friends in Palm Beach have in common
with you is that there happens to be a lot
of beautiful faces there as well, so they do have
a little bit of plastic surgery that happens there and
to tell us about that side of the world, world,
the beautiful side of the world.
Speaker 3 (12:01):
But it's intimidating to me.
Speaker 1 (12:04):
I look at plastic surgery and I think, I maybe
I'm more intimidated by it because I have like my
own post traumatic stress from having plastic surgery without having.
Speaker 3 (12:16):
Asked for it.
Speaker 1 (12:17):
You know, But what is it like when someone I mean,
we are seeing now it's almost like the norm to
have young women have the larger lips and the smaller noses.
Speaker 3 (12:31):
And do you think it's increased in the past few years.
Speaker 2 (12:36):
Yeah, Well, first of all, I think people are intimidated
when they meet you, because you know, you are striking
and you certainly I think I think people are most
intimidated when they meet you. But with regards to your question,
I think that, you know, plastic surgery has always been popular,
and what we're seeing a lot more now is the
(12:57):
level of transparency that we have not seen before, you know,
most recently, the most you know, popular example would be
Chris Jenner publicly coming out and talking about her facelift,
and I think we've it's become not only acceptable to
talk about your plastic surgery, but it's almost becoming a
(13:21):
status symbol in some circles. You know, people are proud.
Speaker 3 (13:25):
That's interesting. It's like the new fancy bag.
Speaker 2 (13:28):
Yes, And I remember hearing years ago about women in
Iran would wear a splint on their nose, not because
they had a rhinoplasty, but because they wanted to act
like they had a rhino plassey and it was considered interesting. Yes,
So we're not quite there yet. I haven't seen people
(13:49):
walking around the splint on their nose, you know, acting
like they've had a nose job. But I do think
that we are in the air of social media. I
think that people are being much more transparent with work
that they've done. And I think that people are often
you know, almost like to brag a little bit as
(14:10):
a you know, as a status symbol in some situations.
So I think that with the advent of social media,
you know, and and well known some well known celebrities
talking about it, I think that it's become much more
acceptable to be open about.
Speaker 3 (14:23):
Let's take a quick commercial break. We'll continue next on
a Tutor Dixon podcast.
Speaker 1 (14:31):
Do you think that it has caused young women to
be overly concerned about their looks though? And well, I'll
let you answer that first because I have another question.
Speaker 2 (14:41):
I think social media in general is a very very
difficult place for young women and young men frankly, And
I think that just having that at your fingertips, you know,
you are going to always be comparing yourself to someone else,
you're gonna get You're going to consume content that may
(15:05):
make you feel insecure, that may, you know, convince you
that you need to have proceide yourself. So I think
that for sure there's there's a negative impact.
Speaker 1 (15:15):
So do you ever have somebody come in and they
ask for something and you're like, no, you don't need that.
Speaker 2 (15:20):
Oh all the time, all the time? Really, yeah, I
think that educating patience is something that I do, you know,
every single day. You know, for me, it's at the
end of the day, they're gonna it's gonna be my
name on their face, on their body, and like it's
(15:44):
important for me to to, you know, stay true to
what my aesthetic is. And and if it's something that
I think is not a good option or not a
good choice, and I would I would educate them as
to why I think that and either guide them to
not do anything at all, or you know, guidance or
something else that I think that may what they may
(16:05):
be looking for.
Speaker 3 (16:06):
Okay, so I need to ask you.
Speaker 1 (16:08):
I saw on your Instagram which I didn't handle well
because there was like actual injections. This is not I
cannot do medical things. Medical things are not my jam.
But I am impressed with what you do. But I
see all these people that have what it seems like
their faces get lumpy, like they've had a lot of injections,
(16:28):
so it almost when you get up close to their face,
they have kind of like divots and lumps in their skin.
But I saw you injecting something in someone's eyes down
here called nano something nanofat was that that?
Speaker 2 (16:42):
It is? Yeah? Excellent, good job.
Speaker 1 (16:44):
Okay, So what is this because I'm like, I have
been freaked out about the fact that it seems like
it seems like the started, you know, about twenty years
ago where people were getting these injections, so now we're
starting to see the effects of it years later, and
sometimes they're a little weird.
Speaker 2 (17:03):
Yeah, I couldn't agree more. I think one of the
big shifts we've had in the past few years is
that we're moving away from the overfilled face, which never
was a good aesthetic, but it was something that I
think started off as maybe a good idea that just
kind of went out of control and people were getting
(17:23):
way too much filler in their face. And it makes sense.
Speaker 3 (17:26):
Is it addictive to see that?
Speaker 1 (17:28):
Because you I mean what it seemed like to me,
And trust me, it is hard because you were in
a world, like you said, you're constantly comparing and I
look in the mirror and I'm like, oh my gosh,
these wrinkles are so bad. And then it seems like
you put something in there and the wrinkles puff up.
But then eventually like your eyes are smaller and you
(17:49):
look different.
Speaker 2 (17:50):
Yeah. Absolutely, I think if it's a matter of I
would say good good aesthetic judgment and poor aesthetic judgment.
And you know, filler, for example, could be injected by
nearly any any physician, by a nurse can inject you.
You know, there's a whole gamut of people who can
(18:11):
inject you, and there's a whole range of there's good
people there's bad people in each of those industries and
each of those specialties. But I think that you know,
what we've seen is that filler people are getting their
filler dissolved. They're they're sort of returning back to more
appropriate ratios and volumes. And you know, people, filler is
(18:39):
great in some areas and it's really not great in
other areas. And I think the one area that filler
has not been shown to have shown to have some
issues is in the underrie area, like you mentioned, so
most people and most people, most providers won't I won't inject.
I'll never inject filler here and I haven't done it
for probably five ten years. And you know that area,
(19:02):
just one injection in the underutth filler can result in
chronic swelling that is really difficult to treat and get
rid of. So but people still have hollowing. They want
to know what can they do for it. So, like
you mentioned, you know, fat to me has always been
the gold standard because what people are replacing in their
face is they're replacing volume that they've lost. So what
(19:23):
people lose in their face oftentimes is fat as we age.
So for example, I'm doing a face that I always
am injecting fat very precisely in different areas of the
face where the lift isn't going to restore volume. So
in the other eye, I like to take a little
bit of fat, and I like to processes down to
the nano fat, which is essentially a very purified version
(19:45):
that's packed with growth factors and exosome all these and
stem cells, all these like amazing things that are great
for your skin. And it's very safe to inject in
this area. You don't have those issues like filler, and
so it really will rejuvenate the lower island area. And
and I'll add a little bit of what we call
(20:06):
micro fat, uh so, and that gives a little bit
more structural volume than the nano fat, like you mentioned.
Speaker 3 (20:12):
But this has to be your own fat.
Speaker 1 (20:14):
You can't take someone else's fat this like they You
have to take fat out of my body and then
it goes into some magical place where it gets processed
and turns into it.
Speaker 3 (20:23):
I saw you shooting it back.
Speaker 1 (20:24):
And forth in these things and was not prepared that
it was then going to be showing me at going
into her face, which freaked me out. But so it's
not like it's not like you just have fat somewhere.
It has to be your own fat, right, Yeah, so
a lot of fat somewhere.
Speaker 3 (20:41):
I'm just saying, you don't have fat stored.
Speaker 2 (20:44):
I think that, you know, for me, you know, on
the Upper East side of Manhattan. I will tell you
that sometimes the most difficult part is finding fat in
some of these women.
Speaker 1 (20:52):
But I will see, well, o Zembic has now screwed
that all up here. We had this great natural source
of beauty on our thighs and just had to be
shooting through those two things in.
Speaker 2 (21:05):
Your hands exactly. Yeah. You know everyone always asks, you know,
can I donate fat? Can I donate fat? You know,
everyone wants to donate fat. They don't want to donate
their livers and kidneys, they want to donate their fat. Yeah.
Speaker 1 (21:19):
When I went in for my breast, implants to like, okay,
we're gonna put fat around here because there's no you know,
there's nothing they're not They're just under my skin. So
that you know, it's like having a jelly pack under
your skins. Like we're gonna make it, We're gonna blend
it in with your fat. My mom's like you can
take my fat.
Speaker 2 (21:37):
But they were exactly. So, yeah, as you mentioned, you do,
you need to take the fat from somewhere. There's actually
studies that show that the fat from the inner thighs
is sort of the best quality for this procedure. So
it's and it tends.
Speaker 3 (21:53):
To be to tell people from now on, this is
my best.
Speaker 2 (21:55):
Fat, exactly the inner thigh so you know, it's not the.
Speaker 1 (22:02):
Fact that you can't see light between those suckers, because
that's my best fat and growing that for a reason.
Speaker 2 (22:08):
It's precious. So yeah, so you take a little bit
of fat and it's really through like very sort of
you know, it's liposuction in a way, but it's very gentle.
It's done with like a syringe. It's not an aggressive
You want to be actually very gentle when you extract
the fat for fat transfer, like whether it's in the
(22:30):
breast or for the face, because you don't want to
damage those fat cells. So it's very gentle. And then
like you mentioned, processing it through filters that basically will
extract the purest fat cells and then then you could
use it to you know, precisely build volume where you
want to build volume.
Speaker 1 (22:49):
It is so crazy, I mean, it's like that weird
science movie where they create a woman. Do you ever
feel like that, like you're creating a new person?
Speaker 2 (23:00):
You know, it's funny because I in my training at NYU,
we did it. We did two face transplants. So I
would say that's truly creating a new person. I would
say what I do is more in small, little enhancements.
Speaker 3 (23:15):
Let's take a quick commercial break. We'll continue next on
the Tutor Dixon podcast Spill the Ta. What should people
be doing? You said people dissolve their filler. What does
that look like?
Speaker 1 (23:28):
So I read this horror story where people dissolve filler
and then their skin like detaches from the muscle and
their face, and it's but I don't know if that's true.
Speaker 3 (23:36):
So tell us what's really true?
Speaker 2 (23:39):
Yeah? You know, filler is interesting because there's different types
of filler. The most common is is hyaluronic acid, which
is a natural appearing substance. But what happens over time
is your body could often form essentially some type of
scark tissue or an immune response to it. So sometimes
(24:00):
you're dissolving the filler, but a lot of times your
body is sort of encapsulated or sort of form some
scar tissue around it, so you may not be able
to ever sort of totally return back to where you
were before you started. Like I see this all the time.
Women that have gotten a repeated lip filler. They oftentimes
(24:21):
you dissolve all the filler, but they still have plump lips. So,
but you want to try to get back to start
to scratch as much as possible before you, you know,
start to maybe do a facelift or or a facial
a fat transfer.
Speaker 1 (24:39):
So do people come to you and you go, oh,
this is out of control, I will fix it.
Speaker 2 (24:45):
In my mind, I say that.
Speaker 1 (24:49):
That's probably not professional to sail. They must come to
you and say, I know something's not right. Or do
you do you think people don't see it?
Speaker 2 (25:01):
I think both. I think I think both. I think
that sometimes, you know, it's a slow process. It's a
gradual process. You know, people get filler here and then
it just builds on it, you know. I think obviously
the Kardashians are the most well known for their plastic
surgery journeys, and I think they do set a lot
(25:21):
of trends in in and in plastic surgery. And I
think they have returned to more natural proportions and you
know their lips and their bodies, you know, things that
are like coming back down to what we find in nature.
So I think people start to realize that, Okay, maybe
I went a little bit too far.
Speaker 1 (25:43):
Okay, So the last thing I will ask you is
people that get fake butts, like whatever, what's that called?
Speaker 2 (25:51):
When you have like BBL Brazilian but left?
Speaker 3 (25:55):
What is that like to sit on that?
Speaker 2 (25:58):
I don't I don't have one.
Speaker 1 (26:01):
You must have an idea, I mean, have you ever?
But that's not even legal anymore, is it?
Speaker 3 (26:06):
Can you still do thattates?
Speaker 2 (26:08):
You could still do it, but you have to there
are more rules and regulations, especially in the state of Florida,
and Florida has one of the most strict rules because
I think over ninety percent of the deaths related to
this procedure happened in south of Florida, so Florida has
its own rules and guidelines.
Speaker 3 (26:26):
It is a.
Speaker 2 (26:29):
Procedure that you know, you don't want to take lightly.
You want it has to be done by the you know,
appropriate person. And now oftentimes and I don't really do much.
I've done it in the past, but I don't really
do much of it anymore. But you do want to
do it using the ultrasound so that when you're injecting it,
you're injecting it exactly where it needs to be to
not cause any.
Speaker 1 (26:48):
That's an injection that's not like I thought you had,
Like I don't know, it's like breast implants on your butt.
Speaker 2 (26:55):
So some people do implants, but the more commonly is
actually a fat transfer or to your butt, so like
you had in your breast or it's actually taking large
volume a fat and injecting it in your butt.
Speaker 1 (27:12):
Interesting, I feel like that's where a large volume it
must be. It must be in different spots, and so
you like have a rounded by it looks like.
Speaker 3 (27:20):
You work down a lot.
Speaker 2 (27:21):
Yes, there's definitely a technique to it to make it
look natural. But you know, I was just talking today
to my nurse in the operating room because you know,
something that I see trending on my social media is
rib remodeling. So it's you know, people that are our
surgeons are essentially breaking people's ribs so that they're getting
(27:47):
their waste area as small as possible, which I think
is I don't do it, but it's an interesting approach.
But I think that you know everything everyone's pushing the boundaries.
But again it's like that unnatural ratio of like this
(28:09):
very very and then you know.
Speaker 3 (28:11):
Because don't we have ribs for a reason.
Speaker 1 (28:13):
I mean, aren't some of these things dangerous?
Speaker 2 (28:16):
Like aren't there are.
Speaker 3 (28:17):
Organs there being protected by those things?
Speaker 2 (28:21):
Yes, you're one hundred percent right now. Having said that,
there are some ribs that are not doing as much
like the lower rim.
Speaker 3 (28:28):
I'm just getting rid of my ribs that I don't need.
Speaker 2 (28:32):
Just got my wife, he says, say like jokingly, She's like,
just remove a couple of ribs, right, just remove it,
like because I'd be like, you can't be any more narrow,
just just remove ribs. But now people are actually doing it.
Speaker 1 (28:46):
Oh my gosh, I feel like I am totally out
of it. I'm like, this does not happen in the
small town of Miskegon, Michigan. I can tell you I
have not seen a lot of people with the ribs removed,
because we it has been so here for the last month.
We need those that extra rib and fat, like our
inner thigh fat is keeping us warm.
Speaker 2 (29:08):
I think you guys are doing well there. I think
I'd rather be in an area where that's not a
thing than we're an area where it is.
Speaker 3 (29:15):
Well, it's definitely influencing us.
Speaker 1 (29:18):
I mean, you have a great I am afraid of
your social media, but also it's great because as you
get older, you see things and you go, what would
it be like if I did this, and then I
was looking at your Instagram page. I'm like, that's what
it would be like, like if I had my face
lifted here. But then I look at it and I'm like,
it really looks weird to me to have Does anybody
(29:41):
do it? And they're just like, I'm a totally different person.
Now this is disturbing.
Speaker 2 (29:45):
You know, it is your face. You gotta be you
gotta be careful because you only got one of those.
And you know, I think from here, your jawline looks
looks great. So I think as as you know, maybe
ten twenty.
Speaker 1 (30:01):
I feel like remember Ali mcbeale where he talked about
the wattle. I'm like, that's me. I'm now at that
point I would he would be like, you have a wattle?
Speaker 2 (30:10):
I see no wattle, but if you but at some
point some people do get a little bit of a
of a wattle, and you know, and you're not you know,
you're not. You don't one never want to change someone's face.
You're just trying to restore, you know, maybe turn the
clock back about ten years, just to give them a
jawline that they used to have. You definitely never want
(30:32):
to change someone's structure.
Speaker 1 (30:34):
That's what I That is what I liked about the
pictures that you had. I'm like, Okay, these people don't
look different. I've seen people that look totally different. So
I appreciate your craft. I think that you do amazing things.
And I and and it's it's important on so many
levels because I do think that as we age, it
is a hard thing to see and we want it.
We feel young, we want to look young, and that
(30:55):
is critical. But also what you do with people who
have suffered with terrible injuries. I mean, you really are
an angel with what you can do here on earth.
We're impressed, so impressed with what you do.
Speaker 2 (31:07):
You're very kind and I appreciate your kind words, and
I'm very impressed with you and all the great work
that you do.
Speaker 3 (31:14):
Well. Thank you.
Speaker 1 (31:15):
So tell us it's doctor Iris Savetski. Where do people
find how do people look you up so that they
can see the great work you do?
Speaker 2 (31:23):
Thank you. We can follow me on on social media.
My Instagram handle, as you mentioned, is doctor Iras Savetsky.
My website is irasiveskimd dot com. You can google me.
You'll find some various things online about me, and you know,
love to connect with anyone that's a fan of you.
(31:44):
I'm immediately a fan of them, so it would be
my pleasure.
Speaker 3 (31:47):
Well, thank you. I appreciate it.
Speaker 1 (31:48):
So anybody who is looking for that natural look to
look younger, we've got our man right here. Thank you
so much, Thank you so much for having me, and
thank you all for listening to the tutor to podcast.
As you know, you can get it anywhere you get
your podcasts. iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or you can watch
on Rumble or YouTube at tutor Dixon.
Speaker 3 (32:07):
But make sure you join us and have a blessed day.
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