Noel King

You also know, I would imagine, that there's a lot of pressure to look positive.

younger than you actually are.

If baby Botoxing becomes a bigger trend, could it become kind of an arms race where you've got a whole generation of 50-year-olds who look 30 and then everyone has to change and double down in order to look good for their age?

Yasmin Tayag of The Atlantic.

Her podcast is called How to Age Up.

Coming up next, a physician who has been chasing young women out of her office.

So you said no to this young woman and sent her on her way.

Yes.

Which means you may get paid for seeing her in that visit, but you're not getting paid for putting filler in her face.

Of course.

I think what I hear you saying is other doctors would have done that.

Huh.

No.

What are the risks here to giving someone a cosmetic procedure that you know they don't really need?

I wonder how all of this makes you think about your profession.

I mean, most people get into medicine, has always been my assumption, to help people, to be helpful.

And you've laid out a world in which procedures are being done that are not only not helpful, they could be dangerous.

And you don't seem to like it very much.

That was Dr. Michelle Hury.

Amanda Llewellyn produced today's show.