Skin science, treatment explainers, and quiet philosophy from the providers, injectors, and aestheticians who run our two Phoenix studios — written like we’d tell a friend.
Articles
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contributors
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Every piece is reviewed and signed off by a Vibe Tribe practitioner.
Restylane was the first hyaluronic acid dermal filler approved by the FDA for wrinkle correction and skin rejuvenation, and the brand has since expanded into multiple formulas, each designed for specific concerns. Restylane-L and Restylane Lyft are two of the most popular options, and knowing how they differ is key to choosing the right one.
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Botox is primarily used to smooth wrinkles in the upper face by temporarily relaxing the muscles that cause them. This popular injectable is FDA-approved to treat forehead lines, crow’s feet, and frown lines. Because of its efficacy and safety, many skin experts now use it on other areas, including as an alternative to nose surgery.
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Nasolabial folds, or laugh lines, run from the nose to the corners of the mouth and deepen with age, genetics, and lost collagen. Smoking, sun exposure, and weight changes can make them worse, adding to a tired, aged look. Botox has become a popular way to soften their appearance.
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Laser hair removal is an excellent solution for people who are tired of shaving, plucking, or waxing unwanted hair. The cosmetic practitioner uses a laser device that emits a focused stream of light. The light and heat from the laser damage hair follicles, delaying or preventing hair growth.
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Botox is the most popular cosmetic treatment for wrinkle reduction in the upper face. It is quick and delivers impressive results, but patients should expect mild side effects such as swelling and bruising. Another common side effect of a Botox treatment are skin bumps in the treated area.
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A firm, round bottom has become a popular beauty ideal in recent years. However, genetics, hormones, and lifestyle factors often shape a different reality, leaving many people dealing with banana rolls instead of the toned, rounded look they want.
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In the past decade, the “thigh gap” has become a popular beauty trend, fueled by celebrities and social media as a perceived sign of attractiveness and health. However, medical experts disagree, noting it is not a health indicator and warning about the risks of extreme dieting people may adopt to achieve it.
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Hip dips are natural indentations on the outer thighs below the hip bones. They are harmless, but they can disrupt the rounded curve associated with the hourglass figure, which is why many people don’t like them. Plastic surgery has traditionally been used to correct hip dips, but one non-surgical treatment is gaining popularity: Sculptra.
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