For years, aesthetic medicine focused largely on treating the visible signs of aging with wrinkle relaxers, dermal fillers, and laser treatments. While these procedures continue to play an important role, today’s approach to healthy aging increasingly looks beneath the surface. Regenerative medicine emphasizes supporting the body’s natural repair and renewal processes at the cellular level, with therapies designed to improve not only how we look, but also how we function. Provider-guided treatments, including peptides, antioxidants, co-enzymes, and cellular therapies, are being incorporated into comprehensive wellness plans that may support healthier skin, metabolism, body composition, energy production, and cognitive performance.

On July 30, 2026, I had the incredible honor of being named one of ColoradoBiz’s 2026 Top Women in Colorado. Standing among so many accomplished women at the celebration at Denver’s iconic Mile High Station was both humbling and energizing.

When it was first introduced as a cosmetic treatment, Botox® was widely associated with middle age. Its first customers were people whose forehead lines had already become permanent, or had crow’s feet visible even when they weren’t smiling. It was a treatment, not a preventative measure. That mindset is changing quickly in Denver and across the country.