I Did Halo Laser Resurfacing On My Way to a Dance Recital

Eva (00:00):
Two things that happened at the Barbie convention. One was that I got to by chance meet the second fashion designer of Barbie who designed all the clothes for three decades to lived in Los Angeles. She was the designer, the clothing designer for Barbie.

 

Kami (00:19):
Oh my God.

 

Eva (00:20):
And she was on a scooter.

 

Kami (00:20):
That's delicious.

 

Eva (00:21):
She was in her 90s.

 

Kami (00:22):
Of course she was. I'm tired.

 

Eva (00:27):
Yeah. I got up at five o'clock because I told somebody that I would let them record at seven o'clock Central. It seemed like a good idea at the time.

 

Kami (00:43):
Then it turned out to be not so much?

 

Eva (00:48):
It was fine. It's just that the girls, they had a back to school event this morning. And so when it was time to actually leave, Ellie still only had on half of clothes. She did not have a shirt on. And she was wearing a silver Taylor Swift sparkly skirt. And she was absolutely fixated on this red sequin shirt that I ordered for her that will not be arriving until tonight. And so she was going outside, looking for the Amazon truck.This is not working.

 

Kami (01:29):
Aren't we all just out just looking for the Amazon truck?

 

Eva (01:31):
We're so trained. I know.

 

Kami (01:32):
Everybody. Everyone. Everyone.

 

Eva (01:34):
Yes. So she's got a little bit of OCD stuff going on. She was absolutely not going to let it go. And I try working all my different arguments like a salesperson. How can I get her to convert?

 

Kami (01:53):
That's all we're doing. We're just -

 

Eva (01:55):
Conversion testing. I know. I'm conversion optimizing the six year old.

 

Kami (02:01):
Yeah.

 

Eva (02:02):
Please, for the love, Ellie, I'll do whatever you want after, but we have to leave. We have to get in the car. It's our first day, brand new school. Meet the teacher. Everybody's there. Dad works there.

 

Kami (02:14):
The school even. That's awesome.

 

Eva (02:16):
Dad works there and we're going to be late. And we're going to be the ones walking in 15 minutes late to meet the, like there was a whole presentation and all this stuff.

 

Kami (02:26):
Oh.

 

Eva (02:27):
And I am not a late person, Kami. I am on time.

 

Kami (02:32):
You are now.

 

Eva (02:36):
It's almost like I need to make sure people know if I'm late, it's not my fault. It's not my fault. One of them was melting down, throwing themselves on the floor, would not put clothes on, had to change 17 times. Anyway, so that was this morning.

 

Kami (02:55):
Okay.

 

Eva (02:56):
The other thing is I wish, well, I'll show you a picture. I decided, well, I was voluntold really to do a halo laser resurfacing on Friday.

 

Kami (03:09):
Oh.

 

Eva (03:11):
So I have a story in pictures for you here.

 

Kami (03:14):
Okay.

 

Eva (03:16):
My very good friend is a laser specialist and she's one of the best in the world. And these are the perks of working in aesthetics for 25 years is that you start to know where all the good stuff is.

 

Kami (03:30):
So did you actually have it done yet or what?

 

Eva (03:33):
Yeah, I did. Here.

 

Kami (03:34):
Okay.

 

Eva (03:35):
I always make a time lapse because it's so cool. Okay. So dumb dumb me. You're not going to believe what I did.

 

Kami (03:47):
Oh God. Bring it.

 

Eva (03:50):
I'll start this in a second here. This is a time lapse of the treatment. I've got in one hand, that gray hose is a zimmer, which is ice cold and you hold it and it blows cold air on your face. The pink one is nitrous oxide. And I was like, oh, I'm not going to need that. Oh my God.

 

Kami (04:11):
Isn't that laughing gas?

 

Eva (04:14):
Yeah. But it'll also get you through a really tough, painful treatment. So a lot of people use it.

 

Kami (04:22):
I'd be like, just let me get that. Let me just do that first.

 

Eva (04:27):
Can I try it first?

 

Kami (04:30):
It's a sample, right? Samples are free.

 

Eva (04:32):
Yeah, right. So I've got the mask on, right? For a good solid one and a half to two hours, your face is so hot.

 

Kami (04:41):
Oh,

 

Eva (04:41):
I can't imagine. That mask, which is supposed to be a cooling mask, it gets hot. So she actually, I went through one and then she gave me another one before I left. But I had to go from here straight to Ellie's dance recital.

 

Kami (04:54):
Why did you do this to yourself? Why?

 

Eva (04:57):
Because when your friend is the laser provider, there's no schedule. They just do whatever they want.

 

Kami (05:05):
Regardless of recitals.

 

Eva (05:09):
So here's the.

 

Kami (05:13):
You look like leather face.

 

Eva (05:15):
Thanks. This is an accurate representation of how I felt. I cannot. Can you also see that she did my neck? Look at the color of my neck.

 

Kami (05:37):
Wow. So special. I really appreciate you just letting it all out because girl, that is so classic.

 

Eva (05:47):
So I tear the mask in half. I've driven from the office now to the dance studio, which is about 10 minutes apart. Okay.

 

Kami (05:55):
Did you have to pick up the girls on the way or they were already there?

 

Eva (05:58):
They were already there.

 

Kami (05:59):
Okay.

 

Eva (06:00):
So I tear the mask in half and I hold half of it in my hand. And I'm standing at the recital like this and I switch hands and I go like this. And then Ellie notices that something's wrong. And so in the middle of the recital, she keeps coming over and going, "Mom, are you okay?"

 

Kami (06:19):
It's like, "This ain't right. Something is not right."

 

Eva (06:24):
So at the end, Jenny went up to the camera and she didn't know I was doing this, but -

 

Kami (06:32):
Oh, that is so classic.

 

Eva (06:33):
She was being a goofball at the end of the time lapse and I pulled the frame.

 

Kami (06:38):
Perfect.

 

Eva (06:39):
So this is pretty much how it went. Yeah. So there's me right after and you can kind of see how -

 

Kami (06:45):
Look how puffy you are.

 

Eva (06:47):
This is the next morning. It was pretty swollen. Still a little red. You can see all the brown. This is just Saturday and it's Thursday. So this is only five days ago.

 

Kami (06:56):
Okay.

 

Eva (06:57):
This is Jenny.

 

Kami (06:58):
She's cute as a button.

 

Eva (06:59):
I took this picture because she left the sticker on her laptop that says opening side, which is how she knows where to open the computer, which I just love.

 

Kami (07:08):
She's in the medical field. That makes sense.

 

Eva (07:10):
So what I said was you can go to the pool the day after a halo as long as your laser provider goes with you.

 

Kami (07:17):
Oh, of course.

 

Eva (07:20):
So she was like my sunshine police.

 

Kami (07:22):
Oh, that is so cute.

 

Eva (07:23):
And then that was another two. So day two, you can kind of see how red it was. And it's like thousands of scabs, tiny scabs. And then I started. So this is what, just what day is that? The 27th. So three days ago, a big fever blister flare started on my chin.

 

Kami (07:44):
Okay.

 

Eva (07:45):
And so now it's like my entire lip, lower lip.

 

Kami (07:50):
I was wondering because when you just came on camera at first, you saw it was kind of red around your mouth. Okay.

 

Eva (07:57):
Yeah. Then I went back in. Okay, because what's happening next is 10 seconds of me obsessing about my neck. You're welcome.

 

Kami (08:11):
Jesus Christ. Oh my God. I love you so much.

 

Eva (08:18):
Okay. So that's pretty much the story in pictures. Okay. So what happened while I was over there was that the surgeon whose office that has walked by, haven't seen her in a long time. Oddly, she was excited to see me, which okay, I don't understand that, but I'm excited to see her too because it's been a while. It's a very, very good surgeon, well respected, very well known. And she said, "I need a patient to do a training on August 10th and you're perfect because you really need help with your neck." She didn't say that. I said it and she was like, "You're perfect. Okay."

 

Kami (09:00):
Okay, perfect.

 

Eva (09:02):
That treatment, I had never heard of it, which is a little funny by itself because I-

 

Kami (09:06):
I was like, "What have you not heard of?"

 

Eva (09:09):
I'm in the information stream, so I hear all the things, but I hadn't heard of this. It's called the Junera, J-U-N-E-R-A. And so for a minute I was like, "I don't know." But I looked at a lot of videos and read a bunch of things and I decided I would be kind of silly not to say yes to that because it's very, very good, not cheap, free treatment. And all I have to do is let her do half and the other guy who's never done it before do the other half.

 

Kami (09:43):
Oh.

 

Eva (09:45):
It looks like she described it as a piece of thin spaghetti and they use it under the skin. So it's a laser that goes beneath and then gets rid of some of the fat and will tighten all of this up. So this is what I'm going to do on August 10th.

 

Kami (10:02):
Oh my gosh. I'm kind of excited.

 

Eva (10:05):
So you all get to go with us through this.

 

Kami (10:07):
Yay. That sounds fun. I'm excited.

 

Eva (10:09):
I think it's wild that a week ago I just was complaining about my neck and now I'm actually doing something about it, but I wasn't planning to do anything about it for a very long time.

 

Kami (10:20):
Yeah. Somebody just shined right down on you. Said, "Here you go, it's a gift."

 

Eva (10:24):
Yep.

 

Kami (10:25):
Cool.

 

Eva (10:27):
So that'll be exciting. And I'll of course take the camera and we'll talk about it a bunch. And then you'll all get to meet Dr. Walden who's going to do it. And she's a character. She just had a facelift and she's been sharing all of her facelift results on social media.

 

Kami (10:44):
Oh, that's exciting.

 

Eva (10:45):
Yeah. She's great. Going to be fun.

 

Kami (10:48):
Oh, goody. I can't wait to see the results. How immediate is it going to be? Is it like, oh, we do this thing and then over time it heals itself or is it instant or what's the deal?

 

Eva (11:01):
It's pretty instant, but I'm going to have to wear one of those weird head, looks like ACE bandage for your head. So maybe I'll record an episode with that on where it'll just, it's like a silly -

 

Kami (11:13):
We're for sure doing that. We'll hold everything up down here.

 

Eva (11:16):
Okay. For you, I will.

 

Kami (11:20):
Thank you. Appreciate you.

 

Eva (11:23):
Always educating the world about the things.

 

Kami (11:26):
Yeah. I've got some good news.

 

Eva (11:30):
In just one week. All right. What you got?

 

Kami (11:33):
Placed my order on our -

 

Eva (11:37):
You did?

 

Kami (11:38):
I did just -

 

Eva (11:38):
On EpixNxt?

 

Kami (11:39):
Yep. EpixNxt just about an hour ago.

 

Eva (11:42):
Wow.

 

Kami (11:43):
So used our coupon code, less of you 10 For 10% off. And so yeah, I will do a little unboxing video so everybody can kind of see what the product looks like and how it comes packaged. Yeah, we'll do that. And so I don't know what the delivery date's going to be, but I think it's like today's Thursday. So probably I'm assuming like Monday or Tuesday it'll show up. It might show up over the weekend. I don't know. I haven't gotten the, your product has shipped notice yet, obviously. It's only been an hour. It's only been an hour. I'll do the unboxing and then I'll get on the scale because I have not done that in a while. I feel like maybe my estimate of what I weigh is a little bit under. Whoops. So I'll do that. And then so you guys can see and I'll of course be sharing my results as it goes.

 

(12:39):
And we're going to be doing weekly episodes. We're going to try to do weekly episodes. Might end up being every other week if the childrens have anything to do with it. But that's what we're going to try to do.

 

Eva (12:55):
Yeah. Good.

 

Kami (12:56):
Yep.

 

Eva (12:57):
Did you tell the Deborah?

 

Kami (12:59):
I did actually just this morning because she wanted to know, or just a while ago, because she wanted to know if we wanted to go get a bite to eat tonight or whatever. And I was like, "Actually, Eva and I are recording again." And so she's very excited. She's like, "Oh my God, really? Yes." She's like, "Are you getting back on it?" "Yes, mom. "I was like," We have a coupon code. We're doing that. And that way it makes it a little bit more affordable for me. "So I'm pretty excited.

 

Eva (13:31):
Yeah. I'm excited for you. I was talking to them yesterday just because I was trying to get a little announcement ready for the show. And I asked him a couple questions because one thing I noticed was that there was. I am not a doctor. If you're listening to this, just know that I am not a doctor. But I noticed that they had injectable progesterone and right now my compounded pill form progesterone is the most expensive thing I take. And so I asked him, okay, I don't really want to order that without a doctor being involved. And he was like, there's telehealth. So if you order something, the telehealth follows the order. It's not before. It's actually right after.

 

Kami (14:23):
Okay.

 

Eva (14:23):
So I think one of the first things I'm going to figure out is can I switch myself from my pill progesterone to the injectable? Because I actually prefer, weirdly, after all these years of doing semaglutide and then tirzepatide, now I prefer injections over pills because they're so much easier and they last longer.

 

Kami (14:44):
Yeah. And then you don't have to swallow a pill.

 

Eva (14:47):
Yeah.

 

Kami (14:48):
Because that's why all my -

 

Eva (14:52):
No supplements that I take every day. It's like out of control.

 

Kami (14:57):
I take all my supplements are exclusively gummies. If it's a common -

 

Eva (15:02):
Like Flintstones?

 

Kami (15:02):
I swear to God. So my multivitamin, vitamin D, my magnesium, it's all gummy farm. And then it's like a treat because it's all gummies and they taste good. I'm ridiculous. I was explaining this to the last doctor that I saw and she was looking at me like, "Okay." I was like, "I'm sorry. This is just-"

 

Eva (15:27):
Sometimes I think I want dessert.

 

Kami (15:29):
I know this sounds really juvenile, but just gets me to do it.

 

Eva (15:34):
Yeah. I get it. At night, sometimes I want dessert. My brain thinks I want dessert, but if I actually ate dessert, then I would feel terrible.

 

Kami (15:41):
Yeah.

 

Eva (15:41):
So instead, I have two chewable magnesiums for dessert.

 

Kami (15:47):
Hey, that's what you got to do. That's what you got to do. The magnesium ones that I get actually kind of tastes good. They're like a berry. I don't know. And it's like the multi-magnesium eight where it has eight different versions of it in there. I don't know.

 

Eva (16:04):
Good. Crazy. Well, we went to meet the teacher this morning.

 

Kami (16:09):
Okay. Yeah. So do you like the teacher?

 

Eva (16:12):
Oh yeah.

 

Kami (16:13):
And you like the school and everything's -

 

Eva (16:15):
Yes.

 

Kami (16:15):
Okay, good.

 

Eva (16:16):
They each have nine kids in their classes.

 

Kami (16:19):
Oh my God.

 

Eva (16:20):
There's only nine kids. And Ellie, the six year old, there's no boys. She thinks it's the greatest thing that's ever happened to her.

 

Kami (16:29):
It just happened that there's no boys in the class?

 

Eva (16:31):
Coincidentally. Yep.

 

Kami (16:32):
Oh, that is so wild.

 

Eva (16:34):
Yeah. At church the other night, we've been having these really cool events all summer where we either do crafts or play mahjong. And so Monday night was charm bar. We had a charm bar at church.

 

Kami (16:49):
Like to make charm bracelets?

 

Eva (16:52):
Bag charms, necklaces and bracelets.

 

Kami (16:55):
That's really cute.

 

Eva (16:58):
So the whole room was card tables where four people could sit because the point is you're doing a craft, but you're talking to someone you might not know. And so I was with one of my good friends and then the other two, I want to call them girls because I'm so dang old. The two other ladies that sat with us, one of them, her son was actually in Ellie's horrible class last year. And she pulled him out in March. She pulled him out and homeschooled him for the rest of the year.

 

Kami (17:28):
Really?

 

Eva (17:29):
Yeah. And the conversation is always the same no matter who you're talking to. "Oh, you went to that school? Yep. Oh, your child was in kindergarten? Yep. How was it? "And then we all say. It's almost like we say," Say the name at the same time quick. When did we go? "And I feel mostly, I would say, 90% just sad for how the whole thing went because the teacher was not set up for success either. It wasn't entirely her fault.

 

Kami (18:01):
Right. But it's kindergarten though. I kind of feel like it's not that deep maybe.

 

Eva (18:11):
It should have been sweet and it wasn't. I should have seen pictures. One picture all year, not a single one. I should have heard a handful of good things about how she was doing. And I got zero all year, not a single thing.

 

Kami (18:29):
Yeah. You're like, okay, how's she actually doing? If there's not communication, what are we doing here?

 

Eva (18:34):
Well, all I got was bad stuff. I didn't get any good stuff. But if she'd had a great year, we would still be there. And now we're in this amazing new school and we're super happy about it.

 

Kami (18:51):
That's awesome.

 

Eva (18:52):
If that hadn't happened to Ellie, then we wouldn't have changed anything.

 

Kami (18:56):
Right.

 

Eva (18:58):
That's all you can do.

 

Kami (19:00):
They don't start yet?

 

Eva (19:02):
They start on Monday.

 

Kami (19:03):
Oh, okay. Okay. Yeah. Kordelia starts a week from today. So they always start school on a Thursday just to have a couple of days to kind of get back into the routine. And then you have a little bit of a weekend and then you start Monday full bore.

 

Eva (19:23):
That's good. Has she ever had a bad year or a bad teacher?

 

Kami (19:27):
Yeah. Last year was a bad teacher. It's never just one thing. It's always multifaceted situation. And I think part of it is that the teacher's really young, like 22 to 24. She isn't the kind of person that's like, "I want to teach second grade for the rest of my life. I just want to be the best second grade teacher that ever lived." No, she's in grad school.This is a stepping stone in her career. You know what I'm saying? And I'm like, "Okay, you're doing your thing and to better your life so that maybe eventually you want to teach high school or college classes or whatever. Cool. Do that. But don't leave my kid in the dust."

 

(20:14):
And it really came down to, again, just poor communication. We're having an e-learning day and the assignments will be on the laptop in the whatever clever software they use. They're not there. I'm like, "Okay." Or there's an e-learning day coming up and none of the kids are reminded to put their Chromebooks in their backpacks to take them home. Or there's like, "Oh, here's a homework sheet, but there's no instructions on how to complete it or a sample of what the particular math problem is and how to get to the answer." Because I'm looking at this and I'm like, "I don't know what we're supposed to be." It's just a bunch of numbers on a page and fractions and okay, but it isn't like, okay, what's one quarter plus three quarters? It was just wild. But I hear that this year's teacher is very good. So we have -

 

Eva (21:12):
Oh, good. Yeah.

 

Kami (21:13):
So I've heard good things about her, but I have some trepidation about, okay, what's this year going to look like? Because she is in the high ability class. So they basically do third grade work for the first half of the year. And then the second half of the year, they're going to be doing fourth grade work. Okay. She'll be nine in October.That's a lot. So part of me is like, I'm wondering if I should have not agreed to put her in the high ability stuff. But the other part of me is like -

 

Eva (21:50):
You just got to wait and see how she does.

 

Kami (21:52):
Yeah. But I was like, at this point, if I was like, okay, this is too much for her, I would have to put her in a totally different school. So she would be in a classroom with the people she doesn't know, a teacher she doesn't know. It would be a huge disruption because she has a really difficult time, or at least she has recently going from one grade to the next. It's almost like she has to grieve the loss of not being with this one teacher in this one grade because every year she's like, "I don't want to go to the next grade. I want to stay in first grade," or whatever it is. You know what I mean? So that's my goal as far as quarterly is concerned in school and we'll just see how it goes. But I'm definitely not going to let things slide like that. I really hate to be like that mom that's like the Karen mom that's bitching about, "Well, the teacher didn't do this and the teacher didn't do that." You know what I mean? I don't want to be that person. So don't make me be that person.

 

Eva (22:51):
I think the only thing you can do is once you recognize that it's not working, that you can't sit around for too long doing nothing. The reason I didn't this time was because it happened once before and I did wait around too long waiting for it to get better and it never did. And I didn't recognize. I don't know. I think maybe I just didn't even know that I could do anything about it. Then I'm always in the weird place where because my husband is a teacher, whatever I do also affects him at school where it's his job.

 

Kami (23:30):
That's another layer that's rough. Yeah.

 

Eva (23:34):
Yeah. I don't want to be like, "Oh, there's that crazy parent who's..."

 

Kami (23:38):
That crazy wife of this guy.

 

Eva (23:39):
was in here this morning. Yeah.

 

Kami (23:40):
Did Ellie, she went from kindergarten into first grade, right?

 

Eva (23:46):
She is right now. She finished kindergarten and she's in, they have cohorts at their new school, so they're based on their level and not their age.

 

Kami (23:57):
Oh, that's good. That's really good.

 

Eva (24:00):
Well, we'll have lots of updates by next week when I talk to you. They'll have been there for four days already. Okay. I'm excited. They get their whole first week. I think then the following Monday is when I'm doing that neck procedure.

 

Kami (24:17):
Okay. And I will have my tirzepatide that I ordered by then. So yeah, we'll still have updates on all that stuff. Oh, I'm excited.

 

Eva (24:27):
Yeah. Yeah. There's a lot going on. And it's funny, it's like we were gone for a while and there was stuff going on, but I didn't feel like I had anything to talk about.

 

Kami (24:37):
Oh. Okay. So I don't know if we have our longtime listeners here, but most longtime listeners.

 

Eva (24:46):
They gave up.

 

Kami (24:47):
It's just the Deborah.

 

Eva (24:48):
It's just Deborah. Sometimes Maureen.

 

Kami (24:52):
Sometimes Maureen. They're going to be like, "You guys are crazy."

 

Eva (24:58):
We've got a new closing now. It's bye Deborah and bye Maureen. Bye, Barbie. Speaking of Barbie, not to change the subject, but I took the girls to this Barbie convention.

 

Kami (25:12):
Yeah.

 

Eva (25:13):
Which was amazing. Okay, Kami.

 

Kami (25:14):
Oh, fun. I

 

Eva (25:15):
wish you had been able to go with me because you would've loved it.

 

Kami (25:17):
I'm sure I would've.

 

Eva (25:19):
It was mostly old ladies who love Barbie, right?

 

Kami (25:22):
Uh-huh.

 

Eva (25:22):
But can you guess what the other contingent was?

 

Kami (25:26):
What?

 

Eva (25:27):
Who loves Barbie?

 

Kami (25:29):
Gay guys.

 

Eva (25:30):
The gays.

 

Kami (25:31):
The gays.

 

Eva (25:31):
The gays.

 

Kami (25:33):
Yes.

 

(25:34):
So it was a bunch of old ladies and homos. Perfect. I'm down with this.

 

Eva (25:39):
It was so much fun. They just think they're like fun guys, right? They're not dialed into the whole thing yet, which is fine. Eventually they'll figure it out on their own. I don't need to drag them along for that ride yet. But two things that happened at the Barbie convention. One was that I got to by chance meet the second fashion designer of Barbie who designed all the clothes for three decades. She lived in Los Angeles. She was the designer, the clothing designer for Barbie.

 

Kami (26:17):
Oh my God.

 

Eva (26:18):
And she was on a scooter.

 

Kami (26:19):
That's delicious.

 

Eva (26:20):
She was in her 90s.

 

Kami (26:20):
Of course on a scooter. Oh my God.

 

Eva (26:24):
Yeah. It was so cool.

 

Kami (26:26):
That is the coolest.

 

(26:28):
So did you talk to her? What did she say?

 

Eva (26:31):
They were sitting next to us at the Starbucks in the lobby. And what usually happens is someone compliments the girls on their outfits or their costumes or they just get into everything. So they were all dressed up and they were very much obvious Barbie fans. And they remind everyone there that the reason they got into Barbie was because they were little girls once. And so they just represent everything that's great about Barbie. My children do. And it was such a joyful place too, because everyone was just having a good time with Barbie. So the other thing, I've let them both get a Barbie, a vintage Barbie. They both got really neat ones. Kari picked one from the '90s called The Waterfall, I think. And this very nice lady made me a good deal because I was standing there like, "Nope, Kari, your budget is $20." And the lady was like, "Just pick one and I'll make it $20."

 

Kami (27:29):
Awww.

 

Eva (27:29):
I don't know if that was a good idea or a bad idea. But anyway, all these vendors, they make a bunch of stuff on their own too that's not official. And there was all by itself on a table, there was a 3D printed kitchen that said Mojo Dojo Casa House from the movie. Do you remember this part where Ken gets his own house and he's like, "It's called the Mojo Dojo Casa House." And Barbie's like, "Casa is a house. Why does it have to say house twice?"

 

Kami (27:58):
Yeah. Yep.

 

Eva (27:59):
Yeah. So now I have a bag charm that says Mojo Dojo Casa House. And I'm very proud of it.

 

Kami (28:07):
I am too. That's so great.

 

Eva (28:11):
Oh my God. I got to go. Have two meetings. Two more meetings. And then we're going to Forrest Frank tonight.

 

Kami (28:18):
Okay. Well, so we'll leave you with a cliffhanger. I have an update on my lawsuit.

 

Eva (28:25):
Oh.

 

Kami (28:26):
Remember that?

 

Eva (28:26):
A good one?

 

Kami (28:28):
Kind of. So maybe tune in next week.

 

Eva (28:31):
I can't wait to hear about that. Before we go, let me just read a message from our sponsor.

 

Kami (28:37):
Read it.

 

Eva (28:39):
I don't know. I have 68 tabs open. Just give me a second.

 

Kami (28:44):
Okay.

 

Eva (28:46):
When you order your weight loss meds or peptides through our partner at EpixNxt, we get a few dollars and you get 10% off with the code LESSOFYOU10. And that website is Epix, E-P-I-X-N-X-T.com. We appreciate you all very much.

 

Kami (29:07):
Yep.

 

Eva (29:09):
We'd love to hear from you.

 

Kami (29:10):
And the coupon code actually works. I used it about an hour and a half ago. Worked like a charm.

 

Eva (29:16):
Awesome. I'll make sure he saw it on the other side too. Yeah. Okay. All right. You say.

 

Kami (29:23):
Bye, Deborah.

 

Eva (29:25):
Bye, Maureen. Follow us on Instagram at lessofyoupodcast. Are you confronting the same challenges and have a story to tell? I'd love to hear your story on our Skinny Shot Stories podcast. Contact me for more details at skinnyshotstories.com. If you're a doctor and would like to learn more about sponsoring this or any of our cosmetic surgery and weight loss podcasts, go to lessofyou.com. Less of You is a production of The Axis, T-H-E-A-X-I-S.io.