Rajani MD

01/20/2026

Peptide infusions are trending hard right now… and that’s exactly why I’m making this. When a treatment explodes on social media before it’s backed by solid, consistent human data, your body becomes the “beta test.” And with peptide infusions, there’s often a messy mix of unclear sourcing, shaky dosing standards, and marketing claims that jump way past the evidence.
Here’s my clinical filter: What is it exactly? Where is it sourced? Is it compounded? Is there high-quality human evidence for that exact peptide, dose, and route? And what are the real risks: contamination, infection, unpredictable reactions, and the bigger issue… you can’t out-infuse bad sleep, insulin resistance, alcohol, ultra-processed food, or stress. If you’re considering peptides, do it the boring way: clear diagnosis, medical supervision, and a plan you can defend with data. Are you on peptide infusions you like?

01/18/2026

In the U.S., injectables are marketed like entertainment now. Skits, dances, “get ready with me,” jokes… and suddenly Botox looks as casual as lip gloss. That’s Peak Botox: when a prescription medical treatment gets packaged as content, and the algorithm starts teaching people what to buy, when to buy it, and why they should be anxious if they don’t.

Meanwhile, in the UK you can’t promote Botox to the public the same way, because it’s a prescription medicine and advertising it directly (or indirectly) is restricted. That contrast is wild. So what’s the right line here: education vs selling, medicine vs marketing? If you want my take on what Peak Botox is doing to faces (and why it’s making younger people panic), watch my Peak Botox short and tell me where you think the line should be.

01/18/2026

01/17/2026

We just built the best at-home red light mask.

Comment LED below, and I’m going to send you everything you need to know for free and instantly. And guess what? It’s not the number of lights or the laser, LED hype.

You see, most people are shopping by the wrong stats, then they’re wondering why their results are mediocre. I made a quick video showing you exactly what matters to save you time, save you money, and improve your at-home results with everything you’re doing.

I’ll send you the report free and instantly. Comment below LED. In just a few moments, I’ll be able to tell you the power of PEMF, why the hairline matters, why the chin strap and the double chin matters in tightening those jowls, and why my focus was on the under eye, the upper lip, and the lower face.

01/16/2026

Women now using body parts from dead people.

Yep. “Off-the-shelf” donor is having a moment — and two names you’ll hear are AlloClae and Renuva. Both are derived from donated human adipose tissue that’s processed for injection to restore volume/contours (think hip dips, contour irregularities, volume loss).

Now the part everyone gets wrong on the internet: FDA “approval.”
Neither alloClae nor Renuva is “FDA-approved like a dermal filler drug.” They’re regulated as human cell/tissue products (HCT/Ps) under Section 361 and 21 CFR Part 1271 — meaning the FDA oversight is focused on donor screening, tissue handling/processing, and communicable disease risk… but they do not go through the same pre-market approval pathway as traditional fillers or drugs.

My take: fascinating science, but the hype can outrun reality. If you’re considering either, your “non-negotiables” are the injector/surgeon’s skill, anatomy, sterile technique, and their ability to manage complications — because “natural” doesn’t mean “no risk.”

And study Prions and Virions and make sure you are comfortable there.

01/15/2026

Ear seeds are the perfect 2026 wellness plot twist: they look like rhinestones, feel like a tiny “reset button,” and somehow TikTok has convinced people they can calm anxiety, help sleep, curb cravings, and even “snatch” your face… by tapping a few dots on your ear.

Here’s the truth: it’s not pure ridiculous. Ear seeds come from auricular acupuncture/auriculotherapy, and there’s a real concept behind it—stimulating specific points on the ear to influence pain, stress response, nausea, and habits. The problem is the leap from “interesting nervous system input” to “this fixes everything.” The evidence is mixed, studies are often small, methods vary, placebo effects are strong, and the claims online are usually way bigger than the data.

So is it science or fluff? It’s plausible biology with underpowered proof. Think of it like: a low-risk nudge that some people genuinely feel—especially for stress, tension, and cravings—but it’s not a magic remote control for your hormones, your jawline, or your life.

And yes… the money question matters. No one’s patenting “press this spot on your ear,” so you don’t get the same mega-funded research pipeline you see with pharmaceuticals or devices. But “not profitable” doesn’t automatically mean “true”—it just means we’re left with smaller trials, inconsistent protocols, and a lot of hype filling in the gaps.

My take in one line: ear seeds aren’t crazy… the claims are.

01/14/2026

“Are we at PEAK Botox?”
And honestly… I think we might be. Not because Botox doesn’t work—it does—but because the industry needs a never-ending market, and nothing sells like panic.

Here’s the part most people miss: wrinkles aren’t the only thing that makes you look older. Aging is structural. Your face changes because the support underneath changes—fat shifts, skin thins, and yes… bone matters. And one of the signals that helps maintain bone is mechanical load—muscle pulling on bone. Less meaningful pull over time can mean less stimulus. Translation: you can smooth a forehead, but if you ignore structure, you can still look “older”—just smoother.

So if we’re calling it “peak Botox,” let it be this: peak strategy, peak restraint, peak customization.
Not freezing faces because a tiny line showed up in a ring light. Botox is a tool—not a lifestyle, not a personality, and definitely not a business plan built on your anxiety.

01/14/2026

We asked AI to strip away aesthetic interventions and show what celebrities might look like without them.

Not to shock...but to start a conversation about expectations, perception, and reality.

Watch to the end.

01/12/2026

If one drink suddenly hits harder than it used to, you’re not imagining it.

As we age, body composition changes: less lean mass + less total body water.
So the same drink can create a higher blood alcohol level than it used to.

Enzyme activity shifts too — including less “first-pass” breakdown in the stomach and liver for some people.
Metabolism can slow.

The result?
Alcohol circulates longer and hits faster… even if your habits haven’t changed.

This isn’t a loss of discipline or “getting weak.”
It’s physiology.

And ignoring that reality is how people end up overdoing it without realizing it.

Understanding how your body changes isn’t restrictive — it’s protective.
Especially during a season built around excess.

Awareness is the real moderation.

01/12/2026

Moms Pressured to “Harvest Colostrum” Before Birth — Here’s What TikTok Isn’t Saying….

Colostrum is real “liquid gold” — it’s the first milk, packed with immune-supporting components that matter most in those first days. But social media has turned colostrum harvesting into a competition, like you need a freezer full of syringes to prove you’re a good mom. That’s not physiology — that’s pressure. For some pregnancies, antenatal hand expression can be a useful tool (think: diabetes in pregnancy, planned C-section, or expected feeding challenges). But for many healthy, low-risk pregnancies, you don’t need ounces, you don’t need daily harvesting for weeks, and you definitely don’t need guilt if you produce only a few drops — that can be totally normal. And here’s the part influencers often skip: ni**le stimulation releases oxytocin, and oxytocin can trigger uterine contractions, which is why this should be discussed with your OB/midwife and timed appropriately. My take: colostrum harvesting can be helpful in the right situation, but it should never become the newest way moms are made to feel “behind” before the baby even arrives. The goal isn’t a freezer stash — it’s a fed baby and a supported mom.

01/11/2026

It wasn’t a serum… it was a cheap grocery-store food that raised vitamin C inside the skin.

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01/10/2026

Kendall Jenner finally addressed the plastic surgery rumors—and she actually admitted more than most people expect. She said she’s never had facial plastic surgery (and denied a nose job), but she has done PRP microneedling for acne scarring/“skin rejuvenation,” PRP injections for fine lines, and two rounds of baby Botox in her forehead. That’s not “nothing.” It’s just not surgery—and people love to blur that distinction.

The part I agree with most: she said plastic surgeons dissecting celebrity faces on TikTok can be damaging, because kids watch it and think, “Oh my god, that’s what I have to do to look like that,” then run out and do something silly. She’s right. The internet turns faces into homework assignments… and insecurity into a shopping list.

But here’s my “and…” as a doctor: the way to actually quash this isn’t more speculation—it’s more transparency. As Hollywood gets more honest about what’s been done (and what hasn’t), it reduces the mystery, lowers the pressure, and helps people make calmer, safer decisions. Because the goal isn’t to copy a face. It’s to protect your own.