Jetzany V Gasca RN

Raise your hand if you wanna be a Onda girly! 🙋🏽‍♀️🙋🏼‍♀️🙋🏿‍♀️🙋🏻‍♀️

A topic that comes up a lot with both my patients and my colleagues is this:

At what cost are we chasing perfection?

Somewhere along the way, we’ve started believing that every line needs to disappear, every nasolabial fold needs to be softened, and every tear trough needs to be completely restored. But is that really the goal?

I don’t think so.

Our faces are supposed to tell the story of a life well lived. They should still look like us. The goal of aesthetic medicine isn’t to erase every sign of aging. It’s to help you look refreshed, healthy, and like the best version of yourself, not like someone else.

I truly believe some of the best results come from knowing when enough is enough. In my opinion, restraint is what creates timeless, beautiful outcomes. Perfection is an impossible standard, but balance and authenticity never go out of style.

Life after cancer has looked a lot like long walks on the beach. 🤍

One of the things I’ve loved most is that I rarely walk alone. Sometimes it’s my niece. Other times it’s my parents, family, or friends. Every walk is a reminder that healing isn’t just physical. It’s found in connection, laughter, quiet moments, and the people who choose to walk beside you.

There’s something about grounding my feet in the sand and listening to the rhythm of the waves that brings peace to my soul. Nature has a way of reminding us to slow down, breathe, and simply be present.

Life is so, so good. And after everything, I don’t take a single one of these moments for granted. 🌊🤍

POV Microneedling
Day 1) Skin is red and slightly inflamed
Day 2) Skin feels like sand paper
Day 7) Damn I look good... Skin is glowing!

Lake Havasu and got nothing on me

Can you get lasers and peels in the summer? Yes. Yes you can.

Lessons I’ve Learned Navigating Life After Cancer

Two things can be true.

You can feel scared and have faith.

You can have hope and have doubt.

You can feel love and despair.

You can be healing and still hurting.

You can be grateful and still grieve.

You can be strong and still need help.

Life after cancer has taught me that I don’t have to choose one feeling over another.

I can hold both.

When the HDR HITS!