08/31/2026
If you gave me a $1,000 aesthetics budget, here’s where I’d put your money.
First: TOX
I’m treating the movement that creates those repetitive lines before I start chasing volume. Tox can soften existing lines, help prevent them from becoming more deeply etched, and give the face a refreshed look without changing your features.
Second: SKIN QUALITY
Because good aesthetics isn’t just about injectables. I want to improve the actual health, texture, tone, and overall appearance of your skin. Depending on what your skin needs, that could mean a medical-grade facial, chemical peel, microneedling, Moxi, or another treatment that encourages healthier-looking skin.
Third: MEDICAL-GRADE SKINCARE
What you do at home matters. I’d rather put part of that budget toward a simple, effective regimen you’ll actually use think a quality cleanser, antioxidant, retinoid, moisturizer, and SPF than have you spend hundreds on random products that aren’t addressing your concerns.
And if we still have money left in that $1,000 budget? Now we can talk biostimulation.
Instead of immediately reaching for traditional filler, I may recommend investing in something that stimulates your own collagen and improves the foundation of the face over time.
My goal with a $1,000 budget isn’t to see how many treatments I can squeeze in.
It’s to spend your money where it’s going to make the biggest difference: movement, skin quality, prevention, and collagen.
That’s how I’d build an aesthetics budget.
If you read this far just know I hate videoing myself. K, bye.
