Pure Growth Factor, Pure Confidence: How Ariessence® PDGF Is Changing Skin, Hair & Botox Longevity

After a summer break, Jessica Christy, PA-C, is back with a deep dive into one of the most exciting tools in modern aesthetics—Ariessence® pure PDGF+. In this episode of The Curated Beauty Podcast, Jessica unpacks the brand-new white paper on the safety of exogenously applied rhPDGF-BB, debunks old cancer myths, and explains how recombinant technology means no donor blood or stem cells—just pure, pharmaceutical-grade growth factor.

Jessica shares detailed, practice-tested protocols, including her Hair Renew scalp injections, under-eye and midface rejuvenation with Skinvive + PDGF, and her innovative forehead Vitti Pure blend that may even help Botox last longer through myomodulation. Listeners will also hear how Ariessence accelerates healing and amplifies results after lasers and microneedling—from Moxi and Halo to SylfirmX and SkinPen—while staying fully compliant and cost-effective.

Explore more science at Lynch Regenerative Medicine, and if you’re curious which treatments are right for you, take our quick Aesthetic Quiz.

Whether you’re a patient curious about regenerative skin care or a provider ready to elevate your treatments, you’ll learn why Jessica calls Ariessence a platform product that works better than it should—backed by science, safety, and spectacular real-world results.

Recently, I was in Sedona on a visionary integrator retreat with my COO Julia. The whole point of the trip was to take a pause, think big, and get aligned. In the development of Beauty Culture and what it may become, we’ve tossed around a lot of different ideas.

Julia loves the mountains, and with her encouragement, we decided to go on the Devil’s Bridge hike while we were there. We finally made it to the bridge, which is majestic, Instagram worthy, and totally narrow. There was a line to take photos, and at one point these older women had their turn, but they were holding up the line.

Someone across the canyon yells “hurry up,” and one of the women turns around and says “I was once where you are—across the bridge—and now I’m here! So shut the F up!” Part of me was embarrassed for her, but the other part of me was obsessed with the audacity she had to take up space.

As women, we are conditioned to apologize for our success, shrink when we’re shining, and to snap the picture and get out of the way. We don’t want to inconvenience anyone else. But if you’ve put in the work, you’ve earned the photo. You didn’t climb this far to rush the moment.

When you meet a goal, take a moment of reverence and honor the mountain you’ve just climbed. You don’t owe anyone speed (even when your people-pleasing tendencies sneak up on you). Reclaiming space is about unlearning the narrative that you should just be small. You deserve the spotlight.

www.beautyculturespa.com

@beautyculture.medspa

On this episode of Curated Beauty we’re talking about something that’s deep and personal for me. My son Daniel, my first child, has shaped a lot of who I am. He is definitely a significant part of what led me on the path to functional medicine not just as a provider, but as a mother.

When I was pregnant with Daniel, he was in breech position. For the safety of my baby, I was recommended for a C-section. After birth, he was given injections for hepatitis C and vitamin K, as well as administered antibiotics in his eyes. At one month old, he was jaundiced and had skin issues. He was given an IV, antivirals, and antibiotics, but was eventually sent home with doctors saying he just had baby acne.

As much as I tried to avoid vaccinations, I found his medical professionals talking me into them every time. After his six-month vaccination, he developed a fever and screamed uncontrollably. While he didn’t experience a massive regression, looking back I see that after this moment he was never the same.

I eventually found someone who made me feel sane—a former OBGYN who went through a similar experience. Not only did he listen to me, but he also facilitated a ton of testing for neuroinflammation, parasites, gut dysbiosis, and mitochondrial dysfunction. We also started working with a chiropractor who helped us too.

I remember the first night Daniel stopped banging his head to sleep, and I began to have hope again. It took a lot of fighting, but I was able to build an army around us who believed that healing was possible. This has become my “why” and my son’s story is no longer a tragedy—it’s a triumph.

www.beautyculturespa.com

@beautyculture.medspa