Podcasts about differin

Hi! I'm Libbey Lazarus, a licensed Esthetician with over 25 years of experience in the wax room. Yes, I am still waxing. I transformed my passion for waxing into both online and in-person classes. I have taught over 2000 students have to safely and effectively do Brazilian waxing in under 10 minutes with both SOFT & HARD WAX! CLASSES: CODE: PODCAST15 gets you $15 off any online class.Ask every client "Are you taking Accutain, Retin A, Differin, Epiduo or any strong alpha hydroxy or beta hydroxy?"Repair cream - Karina from Waxness. Use code: Libbey10 for 10% off everytime.Click Herehttps://waxness.com/corrective-treatments/708-karina-repair-cream-1-oz.html?srsltid=AfmBOoqwk0IQ2Mq3Lv6OR937fg3hN8d-tL1D-0OqqfKbqDeLmTtrAV9DInstagram -Click HereSecrets of Estheticians Website - Click HereFB GROUP -Click HereFREE WAX GUIDE -Click HereCLASSES: CODE: PODCAST15 gets you $15 off any online class.My online BRAZILIAN WAX CLASS - I will teach you to wax in 10 MINUTES. 4 demos using: soft wax, hard wax, soft & hard wax & sugar strip. Click Here for more InfoIN-PERSON BRAZILIAN WAX CLASS - in San Diego, California. See my famous Brazilian Wax. Get one from me. Plus much more. Click here for more info.

#054 In this solo Q&A episode, I review several crucial skincare concerns brought up by my followers. I debunk myths surrounding red light therapy and facial fat loss. I elaborate on my favorite products, including the Alpyn Beauty plumping lip mask and the CND Vinyl Lux nail polish, offering tiny, effective shifts to enhance your routines.Additionally, I address the effectiveness of oral collagen, skincare routines for the body, and the pros and cons of chemical peels for acne. I answer questions about combining salicylic acid and Differin, the differences between retinoid and retinol, and appropriate skincare during breastfeeding. Each recommendation is backed by my personal experiences and scientific insights, guiding you towards healthier skincare practices.ALPYN BEAUTY | Plumping Lip Mask CODE AMY15 https://go.shopmy.us/p-7783844CND | Vinylux Long Wear Nail Polish https://go.shopmy.us/p-7601679OMNILUX | Contour Face LED Mask CODE AMYK10 for 10% off https://go.shopmy.us/p-7730399NÉCESSAIRE | The Body Wash https://go.shopmy.us/p-8020460PANOXYL | Acne Creamy Wash Benzoyl Peroxide 4% https://go.shopmy.us/p-6167356NEOSTRATA | Triple Firming Neck Cream https://go.shopmy.us/p-7601641DR. DENNIS GROSS | Alpha Beta AHA/BHA Daily Cleansing Gel https://go.shopmy.us/p-6886915iRestore Laser Hair Growth System Elite https://go.shopmy.us/p-6777914RETINOID GUIDE: https://skinthusiast.com/retinoidsTimestamp | Summary0:00 | Intro and Red Light Therapy0:39 | Monthly Q&A Introduction1:15 | Product Recommendations2:22 | Collagen For Sagging Skin3:26 | Body Skincare Routine5:08 | Chemical Peels for Acne6:02 | Red Light Therapy and Fat Loss Concerns7:02 | Combining Salicylic Acid and Differin8:04 | Retinoids vs Retinol and Breastfeeding9:50 | Chin Breakouts and Hyperpigmentation in Pregnancy10:58 | Acne Improvement Timeline on Tretinoin13:03 | Red Light Masks Review14:03 | Increasing Retinoid Strength Without Acne14:42 | Products for Acne Scarring vs Hyperpigmentation16:20 | Using Glycolic Toning Pads in Routine17:20 | Enhancing Moisturizer with Slugging17:55 | Forehead Texture Issues18:59 | Sunscreen Patches for Beach Trips19:42 | Mixing and Matching Skincare Brands20:35 | Red Light Mask Investment at Age 3121:31 | Avoiding Breakouts with Whey Protein22:07 | Postpartum Body Acne Solutions22:24 | Regimen for Body and Back Acne23:01 | Effective Hair Loss Products24:40 | Final Thoughts and Instagram Q&A ReminderTo watch the video version of this episode head to the Youtube page!Need a full skincare overhaul? Check out our Comprehensive Skincare Routine Digital GuideConnect with me:Amy's Instagramwww.skinthusiast.com

00:00 Intro 01:10 Life Updates 03:29 Product of the Day 08:28 You Should Learn To Love Microbes 15:05 Loreal Dermatological Beauty 23:16 Sun Exposure and Tanning Beds Good For You? 28:59 Differin's New Gaming + Acne Campaign 34:31 Skinceuticals CE Ferulic 51:49 Wrap Up

Melatan Riden, EVP of Art & Design at Deutsch New York, delves into Deutsch's brand refresh for Differin. When brands want to attract a new audience but keep existing brand equities, it can be a challenge for the team responsible for the design process. Essentially, you're working against a tight timeline and you must find creative ways to leverage these branded equities that may not align with the new work you're trying to do. Today, Melatan discusses Differin's brand refresh campaign.Connect With: Melatan Riden: Website // LinkedIn // TwitterThe Rebrand Podcast: Email // LinkedIn // TwitterI Hear Everything: IHearEverything.com // LinkedIn See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Melatan Riden, EVP of Art & Design at Deutsch New York, delves into Deutsch's brand refresh for Differin. When brands want to attract a new audience but keep existing brand equities, it can be a challenge for the team responsible for the design process. Essentially, you're working against a tight timeline and you must find creative ways to leverage these branded equities that may not align with the new work you're trying to do. Today, Melatan discusses Differin's brand refresh campaign.Connect With: Melatan Riden: Website // LinkedIn // TwitterThe Rebrand Podcast: Email // LinkedIn // TwitterI Hear Everything: IHearEverything.com // LinkedIn See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week we're getting back-to-skincare-basics and the topic is: exfoliation! "Rihanna-Approved" esthetician Sean Garrette knows as much about beauty products as he does your epidermis. Featured in Vogue, Allure and InStyle, the New York-based facialist and newly minted Dior Beauty ambassador is making the world of skin accessible, inclusive, genderless – and stylish af (just check out his dreamy Instagram feed.)   In this episode, Sean breaks down the right way to exfoliate your skin – from the cleansers, toners, tools and tricks you need for your skin type –  at every price point. Plus, we find out the under-the-radar exfoliating ingredient he recommends to his clients most, and the reason he thinks that dry brushing your face isn't a good idea, no matter what the headlines say.   Get social with us and let us know what you think of the episode! Find us on Instagram, Tiktok, Twitter. Join our private Facebook group, or give us a call and leave us a voicemail at 1-844-227-0302.    For any products or links mentioned in this episode, check out our website: https://breakingbeautypodcast.com/episode-recaps/ PROMO CODES: When you support our sponsors, you support the creation of Breaking Beauty Podcast!    Seed Start a new healthy habit today. Visit seed.com/BEAUTY and use code BEAUTY to redeem 20% off your first month of Seed's DS-01™DailySynbiotic.  MacysThe Macy's Mobile App is your BFF for making your beauty and fashion dreams come true in 2023. Macy's Star Rewards Members get special features and exclusive savings sent right to their phones. Download the Macy's Mobile App today - available for iOS and Android. K18  K18 Leave-in Molecular Repair Hair Mask actually reverses damage in just four minutes on all hair types. Shop K18 Leave-in Molecular Repair Hair Mask at Sephora and Sephora.com.  *Disclaimer: Unless otherwise stated, all products reviewed are gratis media samples submitted for editorial consideration.*   Hosts: Carlene Higgins and Jill Dunn Theme song, used with permission: Cherry Bomb by Saya
 Produced by Dear Media Studio

Desrip: In honor of Retinoid Education Week, Fat Mascara hosted a live podcast with dermatologist Dr. Camille Howard-Verovic, Gloss Angeles co-host Sara Tan, and makeup artist Delina Medhin. In this special podcast, we discuss the acne-fighting power of retinoids, the multi-benefit retinoid ingredient adapalene, and tips for applying retinoids, coping with adult acne, adjusting your makeup application as your skin changes, and more. This episode is brought to you commercial free by Differin. Find Differin products at Differin.com or in the skincare aisles of U.S. stores like Walgreens, Target, CVS, and Walmart. Visit Differin.com and follow @DifferinUS on social channels for more information. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In honor of Retinoid Education Week, Fat Mascara hosted a live podcast with dermatologist Dr. Camille Howard-Verovic, Gloss Angeles co-host Sara Tan, and makeup artist Delina Medhin. In this special podcast, we discuss the acne-fighting power of retinoids, the multi-benefit retinoid ingredient adapalene, and tips for applying retinoids, coping with adult acne, adjusting your makeup application as your skin changes, and more. This episode is brought to you commercial free by Differin. Find Differin products at Differin.com or in the skincare aisles of U.S. stores like Walgreens, Target, CVS, and Walmart. Visit Differin.com and follow @DifferinUS on social channels for more information.Episode recap and links: fatmascara.com/blogPrivate Facebook Group: Fat Mascara Raising a WandSocial media: @fatmascara, @jessicamatlin, @jenn_editSubmit a "Raise A Wand" product recommendation and be featured on the show: email info@fatmascara.com or leave a voicemail at 646-481-8182 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In honor of Retinoid Education Week, we hosted a live podcast with dermatologist Dr. Camille Howard-Verovic, Gloss Angeles co-host Sara Tan, and makeup artist Delina Medhin. In this special podcast, we discuss the acne-fighting power of retinoids, the multi-benefit retinoid ingredient adapalene, and tips for applying retinoids, coping with adult acne, adjusting your makeup application as your skin changes, and more. This episode is brought to you commercial free by Differin. Find Differin products at Differin.com or in the skincare aisles of U.S. stores like Walgreens, Target, CVS, and Walmart. Visit Differin.com and follow @DifferinUS on social channels for more information.Episode recap and links: fatmascara.com/blogPrivate Facebook Group: Fat Mascara Raising a WandSocial media: @fatmascara, @jessicamatlin, @jenn_edit, @dermbeautydoc, @saratan, @delinamedhinSubmit a "Raise A Wand" product recommendation and be featured on the show: email info@fatmascara.com or leave a voicemail at 646-481-8182 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/fatmascara.

In honor of Retinoid Education Week, Fat Mascara hosted a live podcast with dermatologist Dr. Camille Howard-Verovic, Gloss Angeles co-host Sara Tan, and makeup artist Delina Medhin. In this special podcast, we discuss the acne-fighting power of retinoids, the multi-benefit retinoid ingredient adapalene, and tips for applying retinoids, coping with adult acne, adjusting your makeup application as your skin changes, and more. This episode is brought to you commercial free by Differin. Find Differin products at Differin.com or in the skincare aisles of U.S. stores like Walgreens, Target, CVS, and Walmart. Visit Differin.com and follow @DifferinUS on social channels for more information.Episode recap and links: fatmascara.com/blogPrivate Facebook Group: Fat Mascara Raising a WandSocial media: @fatmascara, @jessicamatlin, @jenn_editSubmit a "Raise A Wand" product recommendation and be featured on the show: email info@fatmascara.com or leave a voicemail at 646-481-8182 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Dr. Christopher Tookey and Dr. Rose Wolbrink discuss management of acne with a focus on over the counter creams, gels and ointments available at most stores and pharmacies.  A disclaimer, we're providing general guidance but everyone is different and you should always discuss with your health care professional management of any disease and therapy before trying anything you discover from a source on the internet (including this podcast). This podcast does not reflect the opinon of our employer. 

On this week's 51%, we take a break to focus ourselves. Dermatologist Dr. Jean Buhac offers up some tips to better love the skin you're in. Dr. Hida Nierenburg discusses how to ward off headaches and migraines this holiday season. And Dr. Sharon Ufberg speaks with author Elayne Fluker about the importance of asking for help, and how doing it all doesn't have to mean doing it all alone. Guests: Dr. Hida Nierenburg, director of headache medicine at Nuvance Health; Dr. Jean Buhac, dermatologist with Saratoga Dermatology and Medical Spa; Dr. Sharon Ufberg, host of Force of Nature; Elayne Fluker, author of Get Over "I Got It:" How to Stop Playing Superwoman, Get Support, and Remember That Having It All Doesn't Mean Doing It All Alone 51% is a national production of WAMC Northeast Public Radio. Our host is Jesse King, our executive producer is Dr. Alan Chartock, and our theme is "Lolita" by the Albany-based artist Girl Blue. Follow Along You're listening to 51%, a WAMC production dedicated to women's issues and experiences. Thanks for tuning in, I'm Jesse King. We've got another trio of health-related discussions for you today. The holiday season can be a particularly stressful time for us all, and in between shopping, and work, and planning family occasions, it's important not to let your health go to the wayside, and to ask for help if you need it (that's something even I need to remind myself from time to time). So that's what we're doing today. Our first guest is Dr. Hida Nierenburg, director of headache medicine at Nuvance Health. Dr. Nierenburg is double board-certified in neurology, and while headache medicine might seem like a pretty specialized field, she says it's certainly a much-needed one - especially during the holiday season. She says the holidays bring a perfect storm of migraine triggers. What are common triggers for headaches and migraines? So common stranger triggers for headaches and migraines: stress is a big one, doing a lot of things all at once. Certain foods for some patients, stinky cheeses, nitrates, certain seasonings. For some patients, too much sugar. Alcohols as well. Lack of food, lack of sleep, so especially going constantly. I always counsel my patients about triggers, and not everybody gets predictable triggers, but if you have predictable triggers you can avoid or minimize [them], so they don't cause migraines. What exactly is happening when someone's having a headache or migraine? Regular headaches, a lot of people get, so it's more like pressure [in the head], and you don't get sick. When you have a migraine, it's a headache that makes you sick. Lights bother you, smells, noises, you get fatigue, nauseous, and it also can cause problems with concentration. Usually, the signal for migraine starts in the back of the brain – the area that controls vision, that's why some people see colors or shapes. The best way I explained it to my patients is that it's a chemical struggle in the brain. Arteries expand and they release pain-causing chemicals. Other arteries in the brain get activated that cause all the other symptoms with migraine, and this settles on a nerve called the trigeminal nerve, which is the nerve that carries sensation to the face – but it connects to pain pathways for head and neck pain. So is it normal on some level to get headaches, or even a migraine from time to time? At what point do you seek treatment? So migraines are less common. Regular headaches, tension type headaches, are the most common type of headache. 89 percent of people get it. Usually, migraines are a little bit tougher. We recommend someone to see somebody, because the pain can be very disabling. Actually, migraines are the second cause of disability in the world. So if you're having one migraine a month, but it's less than three days or four days, and it's making you miss work or school, then that is something you should see somebody [for], because a lot of times the over-the-counter medications do not work. Same thing with regular headaches. I see many patients with regular tension-type headaches, but they have been very frequent, over-the-counter medications don't cut it, and if you're taking too much over-the-counter medications, sometimes it can make the headaches worse. When you're looking at treatments for migraines and headaches, what are some of the treatments that you get? So there's different classes of treatments that we have, and it's kind of like an art. Every patient is different. In the Headache Society, we always say no migraine patients are alike. So, we have oral medications. We have devices that help for breaking a migraine. We have injection medications. We may use Botox when people have more than 15 headache days per month. So it's always a different class of medications, and it's a discussion with the patient about other conditions. They may have medication side effects – I have a lot of patients that tell me, ‘I don't want any medicines,' and well, if you have high frequency migraines, it's a little bit tougher to treat without medications, but there are options I tell my patients [so they] don't suffer. I have the conversation – if there's some supplements that can help, but if the supplements aren't helping them I go to oral medication. Can migraines be tied to any other issues or things that people should be worried about? Sometimes with autoimmune conditions, but sometimes it's incidentally. When we see migraines and other [things] like seizures, it's usually coincidence. Migraines are usually a silent disease, because patients look normal or [if you] look up imaging, it's normal, but we understand a lot about the pain and the severity of migraines. Is there a difference between the way migraines might pop up in women versus men? Usually they're about the same. Actually, migraines before puberty, they're more common in boys, and after puberty [they're more common in] women. [But] men still get migraines. Usually there's a particular migraine that women get that is PMS migraines, migraines around the menstrual cycle. Those tend to be a little bit more disabling or more severe, [with] body pains, cramps. But other types of migraines could be just the same as men, too. As people are planning for the holiday season, what are your tips for making plans in order to help avoid migraines? So definitely buying gifts can be stressful, so plan ahead, online shopping. Other things like be aware of the foods that they might be serving in a place, certain alcohols if people want to drink, try to be well-rested. Part of what the headache doctors say [is] we want people to enjoy life at the fullest without migraines interfering with your life. So [if] you have a lot of triggers that not always you can avoid, then we recommend starting daily medications or preventive medication or something, to have something handy as needed. Our next guest is Dr. Jean Buhac, a board-certified dermatologist who has been operating out of her practice, in Saratoga Springs, New York, for more than 20 years. She's quite an accomplished person, who first got her Bachelor's degree in economics at Cornell University before diving into her passion for medicine and pursuing her medical degree from Tufts University School of Medicine. She credits her many professors and her faculty peers at the University of Iowa hospitals and Mass General Hospital with sculpting her into the dermatologist she is today. At Saratoga Dermatology and Medical Spa, she treats patients of all ages, races and genders for a range of complex skin conditions and anti-aging procedures. What issues do your patients usually come to you with? I see all ages, and I see a ton of skin cancer every single day. A lot of pre-cancers, which are called actinic keratosis, and quite a bit of melanoma. People think that anything that's raised is a problem – however, an important take-home message is that moles that are flat are usually the problem. And they may not even itch, so melanoma's very visual. You would typically observe a mole and it will not have a nice, uniform color, or nice, even edge to it. What typically happens is, if you're watching something over time, that particular lesion would take on additional characteristics where it's growing outward in its diameter. And then it gets an irregular edge, maybe a shadow, and it gets different colors. It's not symmetric, it's very agated. Those [signs] are really important. I mean, people need to look at their entire skin surface, look with a mirror, check their backs, their feet, their hands, the scalp. So we do a full skin check to make sure that they have nothing that's evolving. But [with] early detection, it's the most curable cancer that we have today. And the other two types of main categories of skin cancer are basal cell cancers, which typically arise like a pimple that doesn't heal. So we tell patients, if anything lasts for two months or more, to go and have that investigated. It can also look like a patch of eczema. So anything that's a flat, pink, scaly patch, [you] shouldn't assume that it's just a little patch of dry skin if it's still persisting, despite over-the-counter use of cortisone, or any appropriate treatment of eczema. If it's still there [you need] to have that checked. And then the third would be squamous cell cancer. Those can look warty: they're red, they can be very tender. All of these that I've just mentioned are typically seen on the sun-exposed areas of the body. How early should people start looking at these things? As a matter of fact, I did a biopsy on an 11-year-old boy today. So melanoma can occur as young as that. And I've seen young women who have done tanning booths in their early 20s. With melanoma, anyone is a candidate for good skin check. But the people that should be more aware or pressing to get in for a check would be those with large numbers of moles. I know for individuals, sometimes they think freckles are moles, but if they're not sure, they shouldn't try to stay at home and decide for themselves. They should talk to their primary care doctor, or reach out to a dermatologist for a visit. Or if there's a family history, of course, if there's a family history of melanoma, or even basal cell / squamous cell [cancer], because a lot of these will cluster and people have more than one type of cancer as well. You mentioned tanning booths. Are there any other kinds of activities that can contribute to skin cancers? Smoking, excessive smoking. There's environmental factors that play a role. Sun exposure is the most common and the biggest reason why people develop skin cancer. Starting at an early age, putting the SPF 50 on, reapplying every couple of hours, using protective clothing, avoiding the high peak [of the day] from like 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. or 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and protecting the skin is most important. And that is the most major anti-aging cream or therapy that we have – sunscreen. You know, if you start early and you do it, that's like the best anti-aging cream, as well as protecting against skin cancer. That goes into one of my next questions. What would you say, overall, is a good example of healthy skincare, or a skincare regimen? Because if I go on Instagram, I see a billion different things talking about like face serums or combinations of lotions to use and stuff like that, and it always makes me wonder what's a good way to go about it. Now, that's a good question. I think we're over-burdened with way too many products out there. There's basic guidelines on certain categories of things that have been proven, and researchers out there that show they are effective. So that's the main thing [to focus on], because anyone can put on their label “improves the appearance of,” but what we're really interested in is that it could help increase collagen, it stimulates collagen production, and helps with fine lines. Those categories will basically be vitamin C, which is an antioxidant, retinols, especially tretinoin, which stimulates collagen protein. Glycolic acid. But I think people should adhere to, like I said earlier, the SPF 50. And good moisturizers that are oil-free are suitable for everyone. There are other people with different types of skin conditions that benefit from certain products if they have rosacea, that are geared for sensitive skin. And there's lists of those: Cetaphil, Cerave, you know, the very common ones that are out there. Would you consider rosacea more of a medical condition or more a cosmetic concern? Well, that's very interesting how some of the diagnoses in dermatology can be interpreted in different ways. You know, there's that spectrum. So rosacea is a medical condition – they can get bumps and pimples, nodules, pustules, that can be disfiguring. It's on a spectrum, everyone's different. Some people just have mild redness. So there's different ways of approaching it. There's topical prescriptions, and oral prescriptions, as well as laser applications that can help minimize the appearance of the blood vessels on the face. I'm also just thinking about other reasons people might come in, maybe like acne or for anti-aging treatments? Yes, we see a lot of patients with acne. There's genetic components and stress components that play a role, as well as things that they eat, you know, there's inflammatory foods and junk food and whey protein. I see some athletes, they'll take whey, and then they'll get this real large nodule or cystic acne breakout. So we have to approach each one individually. And there's adult acne. There's such a spectrum, but there's multiple different treatments that are available out there that can really help. And so anyone with acne suffering at home, I feel bad for some people that they don't get the attention [they need], because they could be left with scarring, long-term scarring. What are some of those different treatments? Well, as I mentioned, tretinoin is good for wrinkles. But it also, initially, has been for acne: it helps with blackheads and whiteheads. And there's another medicine called Differin which is over-the-counter. It used to be a prescription. There's those topicals, topical antibiotic lotions, benzoyl peroxide and salicylic acids are used. And then we do oral antibiotics, more from an anti inflammatory standpoint, as opposed to really treating the bacteria. But I educate my patients, so they understand the importance of using their medication, because some expect, “Oh, I can do this for a few weeks, and I should get better.” It's very important, so they don't waste their time, that they understand that they have to invest that time. And after probably about six to eight weeks, that's when things really start working. To get to the topic of anti-aging, at what point do you usually start seeing patients for things like that? You know, it could be mid-20s, because they see a lot of images on social media, and they want the nicer, fuller lips, or they feel they should look differently than they are. Up to people who are 80/85, who I might counsel with them and say, “You know, this might not make that much of a difference.” And they'll say, “Well, I just want to look, like, 75.” So everyone has their little way of approaching things and what really bothers them. So I really listen carefully. Although we can give advice as to the global appearance in skincare from our professional point of view, I really listened to what bothers them the most so I can put it in perspective – because sometimes there are patients who maximize something that's very minimal. But I don't want to minimize their complaints, do you hear what I'm saying? And practicing medicine is a combination of art and science. We have the knowledge, the scientific knowledge, on how to approach an aging face. But I think the art is, how far do we take it? And how much is too much. Which I think brings on another philosophical question: I mean, do we do it at all? Our whole society is geared toward producing new anti-aging things, but I think there comes a time when it needs to be a combination of acceptance, and maybe treatment alleviating some of the signs of aging that are reasonable. And having a discussion is really important with patients, to see where they're at. I talk to patients and I say, “Listen, if you really want that Botox, let's go ahead and do it. And you can do it for as long as you want, if you're going through a hard time right now accepting what things look like. At some point down the road, it might be that you don't even want it anymore.” But so many times I have people who have spent a boatload of money, and then they come to the appointment. And I have to tell them, “Well, you know, there's nothing proven behind what you just purchased. But I can tell you that these certain things are really helpful for your skin, if you wanted to start with this.” And so people can end up investing too much in something that may not be therapeutic for them. Something that I've read a lot about online is “pre-juvenation,” about younger people trying particular treatments to, I guess, help ward off the signs of aging a little bit further if they can. Am I getting that right? Well, I think they may initiate some anti-aging treatments earlier, because then there'll be some benefits where they're not trying to play catch up to it. But if they simply…if you think about it, there's intrinsic aging, which is internally preprogrammed, how our genes trigger our aging as we get older. But extrinsic is from the sun. And so SPF, sunscreen is the most effective “pre-juvenation,” anti-aging treatment across the board. If they start simply with just doing that, and maybe like vitamin Cs, which are antioxidant. No excessive alcohol, eating a more plant-based diet, avoiding hormone-infused meat products and milk, dairy of that nature. That would go a very long way. Our last guest today is the host of the Support is Sexy podcast and the author of the new book, Get Over ‘I Got It:' How to Stop Playing Superwoman, Get Support, and Remember That Having It All Doesn't Mean Doing It All Alone. Elayne Fluker says ambitious women in all areas of life, whether they're at home, in the office, or in the classroom, too often feel like they're not allowed to ask for help - and that mindset can actually hold us back, and stress us out. Fluker shared her tips with Dr. Sharon Ufberg, co-founder of the California-based personal development company, Borrowed Wisdom, for her 51% segment, Force of Nature. Ufberg: How did this book come about? Fluker: I attended a workshop in 2015, I want to say. And during that time, I saw a reflection of myself and other people in that workshop who were struggling with asking for – actually, two things, Sharon: love and support. So not even just support – love and support. When I say struggling, I mean, like, boohoo crying, “Don't make me do it. I don't want to ask,” or, “I don't know how to ask.” And it was really my first time saying, “Oh, I think I have that problem, too.” But this was something I really wanted to carry with me, this idea of embracing support as something positive, as it not being something that's a weakness, or something to shy away from. And I started saying this phrase, “Support is sexy,” thinking of support in a different way: “Support is sexy. Support is sexy.” And when I would say it to other women, especially women entrepreneurs, or women who were doing just different things in our lives – this was in New York at the time, so we have that whole hustle mentality, and sometimes don't even pause to think about how support could show up for us – I would see these women light up. And that's when I thought, “Maybe there's something to this whole ‘support is sexy' thing.” And then that evolved into eventually me doing the podcast called Support is Sexy, and then ultimately writing this book, Get Over ‘I Got It,' because I found that most of us ambitious women have what I call “I got it” syndrome. Ufberg: What exactly is the “I got it” syndrome? Explain that a bit more to me. Fluker: It's something that's almost like a trigger response for some of us. We don't even think consciously about how much we're turning support away. Whether that is, I should say, literally someone coming to us and saying, “Can I help you with that? Is this some way I can support you? Do you need some version of that?” or something simple, like a serendipitous moment in the street where someone could possibly support you with something – and we're so quick to turn it away. So it's not even just saying, “I got it” to other people. Sometimes we're stopping the universe from coming into our lives and helping things work things out, because we're so focused on how we're going to manage it or do it. We'll “handle it,” right? “I'll make it happen. I'll handle it.” Well, you know, what you might be suffering from is “I got it” syndrome, and pushing the opportunity, but more so even possibility away, by saying this. Ufberg: How do you see shifting the idea of getting the support they need, for ambitious, high-energy women entrepreneurs? Fluker: Well, one of the things that I like to do to remind us all to remember to even ask for support, because sometimes I will say we're all moving on autopilot. We have so much to do, we have so much to accomplish, or people to serve, or things to do at work. There might be reasons that we don't pause for a moment and think about this. But I encourage any woman listening, pause and think about the word “HELP.” And I use that as an acronym to remember that H: having it all doesn't mean doing it all alone. So just as you just said, some of us feel like we have to do it all. Well, is that true? Or is that a belief? Sometimes it's the belief that we have to do it all alone, or it's the belief that no one shows up for us. Or it's belief that no one else will do it like “we can.” Having it all doesn't mean doing it all alone. You don't have to prove that you can do it by yourself. And a lot of times getting support will help you do it even better. The E in “HELP” is ask empowering questions. So when you're looking for support, it's not, “Why am I so stupid? Why can't I do this? Why haven't I figured this out?” A more empowered question might be okay, “This is something I want to accomplish, or even check off my to-do list. What are the ways that I might be able to get support for this? Who was someone who might have done this before? Who could give me some advice?” Whether that's someone you know personally, or someone you look up on the computer – we have access to almost everybody and everything now. But what are the questions you're asking yourself? The L is to “live that question.” So this is something I learned from this woman, Patricia Moreno. And it's this idea of - especially again, as ambitious women, as go getters, we're women who have the answers. A lot of us are paid to have the answers, or people come to us because we have the answers. So it is tough for us to imagine living a question, being in that space of openness, of asking, “How can I get support for this? What are some things that I might be missing that could be helpful to me?” And then not necessarily knowing, at least right away, how to answer that question. I wrote down in my journal a bunch of questions that I'm living right now. And I did not answer them, which is the hardest thing ever. So live the question, and also let go of the answer. Again, we don't want to get into a space of, “This is something I want to do. This is how I'm going to tightly manage this. This is exactly how it's going to happen.” That's not to say don't have a plan. Of course, you want to have a plan. But what if there's some opportunity for support that comes from somewhere else? And then the P is “believe in the possibilities.” So you can't do all those other things and then not believe it's possible for support to show up for you in ways you might not even be able to imagine. Ufberg: I think it's so important for women to read a book like yours so women can see that successful, ambitious women don't have to do it all alone. Can you speak for a moment on the particular challenges women of color face regarding asking or getting the support they may want or need? Fluker: Yes. I think as a Black woman, I can speak to my own issues, experience, and some of the women that I know, and then women of other cultures. A lot of us were taught to be seen and not heard – [some are] even from descendants of enslaved Africans. My parents, for example, grew up in the South in the 1930s. By the South, I mean Alabama. So they certainly were taught to be seen and not heard, sometimes not even be seen. My mother, a story I share in the book talks about how when she and her siblings, as children going to the shoe store, they weren't allowed to try on shoes. Or I've heard other people's parents [say] that you weren't allowed to try on that hat, because you were Black, and they didn't want you to try on anything and then put it back on the shelf. It's a racist policy, and it sounds like a simple thing. But those kinds of things impact you, as a young person [and] as a person of color. And there's all kinds of experiences that many have had in those kinds of situations, where you might be afraid to ask – literally, afraid, in their case – to ask for something that you want. And then that kind of transfers over in generation over generation. Something that I like to quote now, or mention, is some research that I've been looking at from Maria Yellow Horse Braveheart, who was a social worker, clinician and researcher who talks about historical trauma, and how the multi-generational trauma experienced by certain cultural groups can be passed on to each generation. That's something that I think applies in the same way to asking for support. She first explored it for Native Americans, then you think, as I said, about descendants of slaves, Holocaust survivors, and descendants of Holocaust survivors, and Japanese Americans who were interned during World War II. So there's a lot of different groups of us, culturally, that might have a reason that asking for support wasn't something that we witnessed, and [it's] something that we literally have to learn how to put into practice. But it's my hope that women – my book is for all women who feel like they are trying to do it all, figure it all out, and do it all alone – for us to be able to acknowledge that this might be a reason, or this might be where this comes from. But I encourage you to make a change, because it is as you said, not just about success, but this is about support for your peace of mind. Thanks for tuning in to this week's 51%. 51% is a national production of WAMC Northeast Public Radio. It's produced by me, Jesse King, our executive producer is Dr. Alan Chartock, and our theme is “Lolita” by the Albany-based artist Girl Blue. Thanks to Dr. Hida Nierenburg, Dr. Jean Buhac, Dr. Sharon Ufberg, and Elayne Fluker for contributing to this week's episode. You can learn more about our guests and find episodes new and old at wamcpodcasts.org. You can also check us out on Twitter and Instagram @51percentradio. Until next week, take it easy - I'm Jesse King for 51%.

June Lee Risser is Vice President and General Manager for the U.S. Galderma Consumer Care business.  A strategic business leader with a passion for building great brands, June is responsible for leading the U.S. commercial organization for the Galderma portfolio of consumer-available brands, including Cetaphil® Gentle Skin Care products, celebrating 70 years of healthy skin in 2017 and Differin® Gel,  first FDA-approved, prescription-strength retinoid acne treatment available over the counter since 2017.    June joined Galderma in April 2016 as Vice President of Marketing for the Consumer business.  In that role, she redefined the strategy and streamlined the structure of the marketing team to drive stronger growth on the priority brands of Cetaphil and Differin.    Prior to joining Galderma, June spent 12 years with Reckitt Benckiser in roles of increasing responsibility.  During her tenure there, she led key consumer brands such as Lysol and Clearasil to new heights.  As Global Innovation Director for the Personal Care Category based in the U.K., she led strategic planning and innovation for Clearasil. Before that, June was a Managing Director in a brand strategy consulting firm in NYC, Vivaldi Partners, advising clients on marketing and growth strategies.    June holds a bachelor's degree from Princeton University and a master's degree from the JFK School of Government at Harvard University.   Here are some key takeaways from this conversation with June:   Boots on the ground = real commitment. Camp Wonder is the annual event for children suffering from skin disorders that Cetaphil sponsors and is particularly proud of. Instead of just dropshipping products, June and her team attend the event on a regular basis. By being there, their commitment is illustrated, and furthermore, the experience invigorates her and her team because they get to experience the good that the brand does first hand, which is an incredible boost to morale and, therefore, performance. Having a mission is critical for a brand, but make sure your teammates can witness the mission in action up close and personal.   Maintain relevance by returning to your brand's core purpose. In this day and age, there are endless amounts of upstarts that are disrupting many businesses, CPG & beauty in particular. To safeguard against this disruption, June recommends staying entirely in touch with what your brand's purpose was on day one instead of constantly reevaluating who you are, thereby confusing consumers. Third-party endorsements can help tremendously, not just doctors but influencer experts as well. Marketing, however, is a constant struggle and requires pivoting and reevaluating your strategies and tactics regularly but make sure you keep your core principles top of mind throughout the journey. Look for courage and integrity in new hires. When asked what she looks for when hiring new candidates, June, without question, stated courage and integrity. She went on to say that sales and marketing skills can be taught, but what cannot be taught are these two qualities that can tremendously enable an employee to have a consistently positive impact on the company's culture and bottom line, particularly during tough times like COVID-19. Find a way to seek these qualities out in your prospective employees in the interview process. This could be through stories of triumph over adversity or stories of courage. Integrity and courage can trump skills and experience in the long term.

“COVID-19 has impacted so many people around the world, and people really are the heart of my leadership and have been the number one priority through the pandemic. It is important to have great brands and great products and great pipeline, but people make the business.” June Lee Risser is Vice President and General Manager for the U.S. Galderma Consumer Care business.  A strategic business leader with a passion for building great brands, June is responsible for leading the U.S. commercial organization for the Galderma portfolio of consumer-available brands, including Cetaphil® Gentle Skin Care products, celebrating 70 years of healthy skin in 2017 and Differin® Gel,  first FDA-approved, prescription-strength retinoid acne treatment available over the counter since 2017.  June joined Galderma in April 2016 as Vice President of Marketing for the Consumer business.  In that role, she redefined the strategy and streamlined the structure of the marketing team to drive stronger growth on the priority brands of Cetaphil and Differin.  Prior to joining Galderma, June spent 12 years with Reckitt Benckiser in roles of increasing responsibility.  During her tenure there, she led key consumer brands such as Lysol and Clearasil to new heights.  As Global Innovation Director for the Personal Care Category based in the U.K., she led strategic planning and innovation for Clearasil. Before that, June was a Managing Director in a brand strategy consulting firm in NYC, Vivaldi Partners, advising clients on marketing and growth strategies.  June holds a bachelor's degree from Princeton University and a master's degree from the JFK School of Government at Harvard University. Here are some key takeaways from this conversation with June: Boots on the ground = real commitment. Camp Wonder is the annual event for children suffering from skin disorders that Cetaphil sponsors and is particularly proud of. Instead of just dropshipping products, June and her team attend the event on a regular basis. By being there, their commitment is illustrated, and furthermore, the experience invigorates her and her team because they get to experience the good that the brand does first hand, which is an incredible boost to morale and, therefore, performance. Having a mission is critical for a brand, but make sure your teammates can witness the mission in action up close and personal. Maintain relevance by returning to your brand's core purpose. In this day and age, there are endless amounts of upstarts that are disrupting many businesses, CPG & beauty in particular. To safeguard against this disruption, June recommends staying entirely in touch with what your brand's purpose was on day one instead of constantly reevaluating who you are, thereby confusing consumers. Third-party endorsements can help tremendously, not just doctors but influencer experts as well. Marketing, however, is a constant struggle and requires pivoting and reevaluating your strategies and tactics regularly but make sure you keep your core principles top of mind throughout the journey. Look for courage and integrity in new hires. When asked what she looks for when hiring new candidates, June, without question, stated courage and integrity. She went on to say that sales and marketing skills can be taught, but what cannot be taught are these two qualities that can tremendously enable an employee to have a consistently positive impact on the company's culture and bottom line, particularly during tough times like COVID-19. Find a way to seek these qualities out in your prospective employees in the interview process. This could be through stories of triumph over adversity or stories of courage. Integrity and courage can trump skills and experience in the long term. ----- Produced by https://podcastlaunch.pro (Simpler Media)

Featured interview: Analysis on the recent US-China Alaska summit and the differing stances of the two countries -미중 알래스카 회담에 대한 양국의 입장차 분석 Guests: Dr. Orville Schell, Arthur Ross Director, Center on U.S.-China Relations at Asia Society, New York Professor Yiwei Wang, Professor of School of International Studies, Director Institute of International Affairs, Renmin University of China

This Dear DST episode (presented by Differin) is all about taking care of your skin and dealing with adult acne. Sami and Aleen start with a story about conquering a mountain (like literally, a black diamond slope) and a win about not comparing your body to others. The listener Non Scale Win is an inspiring story about throwing on a bikini and going to the pool. Then the Dear DST email is from a listener who is embarrassed by her acne breakouts and looking for advice. They talk about how to treat acne effectively, including what Sami did to improve her skin before her wedding. Plus, they discuss the best way to ween yourself off of food that you’re trying to drop. Finally, they’re joined by Dermatologist Dr. Claire Chang to get some tips for treating acne and how best to use Differin in your daily skincare routine. You can learn more about retinoids, Differin, and get a coupon for future savings by going to Differin.com/learn/retinoid

Retinol almighty. And different retinoids are the most powerful skincare ingredients. We’ll cover what they are and how to use them. Damyan Nikolov is a skincare formulator, also a host and an entrepreneur. He is the founder of Open Formula - clinical skincare for every budget. Check it out at https://www.openformula.com Reach out at ask@openformula.com or on Instagram @damyannikolov

Join us this week to talk sunscreen! Although this is just the surface when it comes to SPF we are excited to at least start the conversation! Recommendations: Alba Botanica Sensitive Fragrance Free Mineral Sunscreen Lotion SPF 30, Aveeno Mineral Sensitive Skin Sunscreen SPF 50, Coppertone Sensitive Faces, Banana Boat Simply Protect Sport, Eucerin daily protection SPF 30, Cetaphil oil control SPF 30 (same as Differin), Neutrogena Pure & Free Liquid, Neutrogena Healthy Defense Sensitive, Olay Complete SPF 30 sensitive, COOLA face SPF 30 matte tinted moisturizer, Face Spf 30 Mineral Sunscreen Cucumber Matte Finish PCA Skin SPF 45 Tinted, Eminence Organics Red Current. Obviously there are thousands more we could mention but we felt this was a good start. Correction about COOLA products: If you have more sensitive skin, their citrus mimosa face SPF has a few essential oils in it which could cause some irritation. We will dive deep into essential oils in a future episode and still love COOLA products, just maybe not this one. Just wanted to update our recommendation. Citation: 1. Sciencedirect.com journal of the american academy of dermatology Volume 78, Issue 5, May 2018, Pages 902-910.e2. 2. Farberg AS, Glazer AM, Rigel AC, White R, Rigel DS. Dermatologists’ Perceptions, Recommendations, and Use of Sunscreen. JAMA Dermatol. 2017;153(1):99–101. doi:https://doi.org/10.1001/jamadermatol.2016.3698 3. Lab Muffin Beauty Science 4. Dr. Dray YouTube Channel

If you want to know what is one of the best treatments for acne and dark spots, it’s this Vitamin A derivative that is now available to everyone as an over-the-counter drug. Though not very new, it is certainly very notable. Enjoy another skintech review. Damyan Nikolov is a host, entrepreneur and a skincare formulator. He is the founder of Open Formula - clinical skincare for every budget. Check it out at https://www.openformula.com Ask him anything at ask@openformula.com or on Instagram @damyannikolov

Salicylic Acid, Benzoyl Peroxide, Sulfur, Tea Tree Oil, Retin A, Differin, anything that had to do with acne, Daisy Jing, tried it. Daisy Jing, who grew up struggling with cystic-like acne, founded Banish, four years ago as an all-natural, organic alternative for customers with skin problems who were previously offered harsh cures like benzoyl peroxide.  In this episode, Serein and Daisy go over why harsh "cures," don't work and breakdown how much of your breakouts are due to genetics. Daisy, also has an incredibly popular youtube channel. (linked below) Also, if you havent had a chance to visit our new store, please take a second and go to https://www.shoptheartofcare.com.  ____________________________________________________   SUBSCRIBE TO US ON iTUNES:  http://apple.co/2dAPYma FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM:  http://bit.ly/2lVVG7n SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER:  http://bit.ly/2hnGo9L FOLLOW OUR NEW SHOP: https://bit.ly/2OcjwqD   ___________________________________________________ https://www.youtube.com/user/daiserz89/featured https://banish.com https://www.instagram.com/banishacnescars/ https://www.facebook.com/banishbeauty   ___________________________________________________     HOST SEREIN WU  MAIN YOUTUBE CHANNEL→ http://bit.ly/1JU5PUH VLOG/LIFESTYLE CHANNEL https://www.youtube.com/user/SereinVlogs INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/sereinwu/?hl=en TWITTER | FACEBOOK | PINTEREST @SEREINWU  BLOG http://sereinwu.com/  BUSINESS INQUIRE E-MAIL ONLY → chris@sereinwu.com ________________________________________________   FTC DISCLAIMER   All opinions expressed are my own and 100% honest. I do not recommend anything to you that I don’t believe in wholeheartedly.   SHOP MY FAVORITE ESSENTIAL OILS BRAND (therapeutic grade) http://bit.ly/sereinyoungliving ________________________________________________   COUPON CODES      SHOP GLOSSIER 20% OFF 1st ORDER + FREE SHIPPING OVER $30 https://www.glossier.com/reps/serein   NUDESTIX SereinwBB15 15% off at http://bit.ly/2ecNadA    EBATES CASH BACK $10 BONUS http://bit.ly/ebatesserein    JOUER COSMETICS 15% OFF USE: "SEREIN15" at http://bit.ly/297a57U   OFRA 30% OFF USE: "SEREIN30" at http://bit.ly/29QoIfU   AUDIBLE FREE 1st BOOK http://bit.ly/audibleserein ___________________________________________________   Hi! I'm Serein. Welcome to Behind The Beauty Podcast. Each week, we take a behind the scenes look inside the world of all things beauty. We speak directly to the professionals who work for the brands we all know and love. Join me each week as we pull back the curtain and take you behind the beauty!

When I mentioned I was having a skin expert on the podcast in the listener facebook group I received more questions than I ever have. Apparently I'm not the only one who thinks, talks, and wants to know more about skin. We feel with it, we see it, and it is the biggest organ we have so it makes sense. This episode is hyper focused on the topic of skin but we cover so many issues related to it. Including acne - why it’s not just for teenagers, blending natural remedies, how to handle a big pimple, winter skin, LED facials, micro pinning, rosacea, and skin trends. Dr. Fishman is so smart, experienced and knowledgable in her field in both traditional and natural remedies. This conversation was focused and specific yet we covered so much in a short time. Notes from the Show:- Dr. Cybele Fishman on The Web | Freshbook | Yelp- she has tons of helpful videos on how to deal with all kinds of skin issues- I've personally been using Differin with a moisturizer to help keep my skin clear- products that are good for painful zits: Cortaid, Manuka Honey, or crushing aspirin and mixing with water- for at home micro needling she suggests a Derma Roller- if you are looking for a fading cream for brown spots she recommends products with hydroquinone- for pores and blackheads: differin, tazorac, or products with tretinoin- acids she recommends for pore support: glycolic acid, cylic acid, mandelic acids, malac acid- clay masks are also good for pores, I personally love Franklin and Whitman's clay masks (you can use the code KATIE for 20% off)- Sunscreens she loves: EltaMD Clear (for everyday), EltaMD UV Elements (for full day in sun), EltaMD UV Sport (for body)- antioxidant she recommends: Neal's Yard Remedies - she personally loves the Frankincense Intense & their Rose Seed Oil product- for loose skin you can try Coolsculpting and SculpSure- for dry or winter skin she recommends: fish oil, coconut oil, a humidifier with a hepa filter, and shea butter- for eczema she recommends: GLA/omega 6 fatty acid, Honest Body Sunflower Oil Moisturizer- she also has her own acne supplement they sell in her office, you can call 212.375.4019 to order it directly from her- you can read more about some of her other product recommendations here  Cool Things to Check-Out:-I'll be at this CAP Beauty event in NYC on Jan. 24th, 2018 - come hang out!- My friend and past podcast guest Jess Merman has a new Know Your Endo Toolkit Course, a practical program specially designed for anyone that deals with Endometriosis.- Kim Anami (another past pod guest) is launching her Vaginal Kung Fu course starting February, 2018. This course is a perfect for deeping your relationship with your body and yourself and has ripple effects in all areas on your life (from relationship to career).-Interested in learning how to launch your own podcast? I'm gaging interest for podcast advising + perhaps eventually an online course down the line. Email us to let us know if you're interested.-Sign-up for my newsletter to get updates on where I'll be and what I'm loving!-Join the listener Facebook Group-Get my book Let It Out: A Journey Through Journaling-The Good Fest will be in L.A. on Feb. 3rd, 2018 !! Get $10 off with the code "KATIEDALEBOUT"  — Show Sponsors —Splendid SpoonLove good, wholesome food but don’t always have time to prepare it during your week? Splendid Spoon to the rescue! Splendid Spoon delivers wholesome good for you soups, smoothies and nourishing plant-based bowls directly to you each week allowing your to embrace home cooked meals while having the extra time to balance doing the other things you love in your life. They have multiple weekly programs that are simple, satisfying, wholesome and built to fit your needs. If you haven’t already listed to the pod episode with Nicole, the founder, you can tune into that here. And don’t forget to take advantage of the discount code with the link below!Get $20 off your first order with Splendid Spoon by using the link www.Splendid.to/LETITOUT20 Care/OfHave you signed up and tried out Care/Of yet?? If you have tweet me your pics of your cute packs! If not you NEED to give them a try. Why do I love them so much?  Care/Of creates personalized supplement packets for you based on your unique needs and delivers them in daily customized packets for 20% less than comparable brands. They come in cute customizable packages (that have your name on them!) making them easy to take with you on the go and know exactly what to take each day.  It's a win-win-win, you save time, you save money and your optimizing your health specific to YOU.Enter the code "KATIE" at checkout for 50% off your first order.

In this mini episode, the fangirling is out of control. From the ranking of Pop-Tarts to the magic of Differin gel; From being babashook by Babadook to obsessing over O.J. Simpson … everything’s on the table. Also, Natalie and Maren reveal the theme of the next limited series!   *** Brought to you by TV Time: http://bit.ly/2rxbrSz Fangirl Merch: https://fangirlfridayspodcast.threadless.com/ Instagram: @fangirlfridayspodcast Facebook: @fangirlfridayspodcast Twitter: @fgfpodcast

.embed-container { position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; height: 0; overflow: hidden; max-width: 100%; height: auto; } .embed-container iframe, .embed-container object, .embed-container embed { position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%; } Buying a home? Click here to search all homes on the MLS Selling a home?  Click here for a free home value estimate. Call us at (416) 438-2536 for a FREE home buying or selling consultationHello everyone, welcome back. Today we're talking about the latest headlines in Toronto that claim the average home in Toronto costs $1 million. Where are these statistics coming from? We're not quite sure, but we do want to provide you with the real average prices in different areas of Toronto, and it should help to explain how people are coming up with that figure.In West Toronto, from Steeles down to the lake, the average price of a home is $534,157. The highest priced neighborhood in this area is Stonegate Queensway, with an average price of $778,000.In East Toronto, from Victoria Park to Rouge River, the average price is $512,721. The highest priced neighborhood is South Riverdale, where the average home costs $709,754. Finally, in Central Toronto, with Differin to the west, and Victoria Park to the east, the average price is $757,272.The highest priced neighborhood here is Lawrence Park North, where an average home costs $2,115,887.We hope this puts a clear perspective on the recent news. While most areas in Toronto are priced well below the $1 million mark, there are neighborhoods, like Lawrence Park North, where the average price is so high, it brings up the averages of the other neighborhoods.If you have any questions for us, we would be glad to help out. Give us a call or send us an email, and we will be in touch soon.

Listen Up! We're coming up on 100, but for now, enjoy 98:Pacman takes a biteAFI top 100 (or so)Sosa hits 600 and.....zzzzzzz....Vin: 2004 Montes Cabernet CarmenereTune 1: Metal Fatigue by Allan HoldsworthHeavy Metal is a disability in SwedenNew CAFE standards reach for a WHOPPING 35 mpg!On Film: Color me KubrickTune 2: Differin by The FactoidsOn More Film: The NamesakeComments, suggestions, discussion?  Discuss this episode on our forum.