Rhiannon Lambert

You can tell a good ice cream when you see vanilla pods.

vanilla I'm treating myself where do I get it yeah it's on Ocado Ocado it's one of those things like my pistachio butter and my nut butter that you kind of savor and you really look forward to breakfast I love that that's actually a fantastic tip yeah I don't use it in baking or something but I use it when I kind of really really appreciate it yeah well cheer puddings there we go

Okay, everybody, we have a pickup that a listener has sent us, which is a news article Ella discussed on what's coming up today from Australia.

And it's from the Sydney Morning Herald.

It's actually a pretty terrifying headline, Ella.

What's incredibly concerning is it's becoming very difficult, I think, for the public or in general health clinics today.

We're having a pet day.

I love it.

Oh, look, look, he's going to give you a kiss.

But on a serious note, it's getting really hard for people to decipher who is a doctor, who isn't a doctor, who is a clinician.

who is credible and i i think everybody needs to spend a lot longer now researching these clinics ask who is administering your treatment i mean doctors will know the anatomy of your face but also know how many different various complications could arise from once what may appear as simple injection whereas most aesthetically trained um

even some nurses aesthetically trained may not.

And I think it's very important just to flag that because there is a degree and a level of training that's required.

And some people can call themselves doctors because they may have done a PhD in a subject such as, what's Ross and Friends, paleontology or something.

Paleontology.

Yeah, he's a doctor.

But would you want him injecting your face?

Absolutely not.

That's an example I can use.

That was in Northamptonshire.