Are you excited?” Ellen Marmur, MD, asks me, beaming f rom behind her mask, when I settle into a treatment room at her white-walled Upper East Side office on a cold winter afternoon. The Manhattanbased dermatologist has just returned from a weekend at Revance’s headquarters in Nashville, where the pharmaceutical company hosted about 80 cosmetic dermatologists and plastic surgeons for a series of intensive seminars on Daxxify, the latest neuromodulator to receive FDA approval for the treatment of the glabella, the frequently furrowed lines between the eyebrows. In the company’s clinical trials, “Daxi,” as Marmur refers to it, had shown median outcomes lasting six months—sometimes up to nine months— more than twice as long as any other botulinum product on the market. As a member of Daxxify’s scientific advisory board since 2018, Marmur was one of the first providers to receive the injectable, which is being marketed as “the future of aesthetics” since it began its slow rollout at the end of last year. Her enthusiasm is palpable. “We’ve seen so many things come and go,” Marmur continues, prepping a syringe. “But really this broke through the noise.”
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der March 2023-Ausgabe von Vogue US.
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Diese Geschichte stammt aus der March 2023-Ausgabe von Vogue US.
Starten Sie Ihre 7-tägige kostenlose Testversion von Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierte Premium-Storys sowie über 8.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
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Nothing Like Her
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If the eyes are the window to the soul, then our cheeks are the back door. What other part of the body so readily reveals our hidden emotions? Embarrassment, exuberance, delight, desire, all instantly communicated with a rush of blood. It's no wonder that blush has been a mainstay of makeup bags for decades: Ancient Egyptians used ground ochre to heighten their color; Queen Elizabeth I dabbed her cheeks with red dye and mercuric sulfide (which, combined with the vinegar and lead concoction she used to achieve her ivory pallor, is believed to have given her blood poisoning); flappers applied blush in dramatic circles to achieve a doll-like complexion, even adding it to their knees to draw attention to their shorter hemlines
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