Yap and Jab

Why You REALLY Want Cosmetic Treatments (The Psychology No One Talks About)

Is it vanity… or something deeper?In this episode of Yap & Jab, we unpack the real psychology behind aesthetic treatments — and why people choose to change their appearance.From confidence and control to ageing anxiety and social pressure, this episode goes beyond skin-deep. Because the truth is… it’s not just about how people look — it’s about how they feel.We dive into:• The difference between enhancement vs insecurity• Why ageing can trigger a need for control• The fine line between healthy tweaks and unhealthy obsession• How social media is distorting what we think is “normal”• The responsibility of injectors to assess mindset, not just faces

Rejuran: The Viral Skin Treatment Everyone Is Getting Wrong

A viral cosmetic treatment… and a comment section full of misinformation.In this episode of Yap and Jab, Jessi and Snow break down the science behind Rejuran, the regenerative injectable that’s been trending online — and widely misunderstood.Is it really “salmon sperm”?Why are people injecting fish DNA into their skin?And how is it different from filler or PRP?The hosts explain what polynucleotides (PN) actually are, how they stimulate collagen and tissue repair, and why Rejuran has become a popular skin-quality treatment in many parts of Asia and Australia.They also cover:- What Rejuran is actually made from- How polynucleotides stimulate fibroblasts and collagen production- The difference between Rejuran and PRP- Who it’s good for — and who it’s not- Common side effects and safety considerations- Why regulatory approvals differ between countries

The Real Reason We Age (It’s Not Wrinkles) | Bone Loss, Facial Structure & Anti-Ageing Explained

Everyone thinks ageing is about wrinkles, skin texture and fine lines. But the real reason we age starts much deeper in our bones. In this episode of Yap & Jab, we break down bone resorption, the gradual loss of bone density and facial structure that begins as early as your late 20s. As facial bones slowly remodel over time, the skin and fat sitting on top lose support leading to hollow under-eyes, flatter cheeks, deeper smile lines and a softer jawline. We cover: * What bone resorption is and why it happens * The facial areas most affected by bone loss * Why ageing is structural before it’s superficial * The role of hormones, nutrition and lifestyle * How to slow bone density decline naturally * Treatments like dermal filler and Sculptra that support facial structure * Signs your face may already be experiencing bone resorption Ageing isn’t just about wrinkles. It’s about architecture. Subscribe for more episodes of Yap & Jab, where we break down the science behind aesthetics, skin, and cosmetic treatments.

11.4 Million Views Later: Lip Flips, Trolls & What Psychology Really Says

We posted a funny lip flip video and it blew up with 11.4 million views. But the comments? Brutal. Bullying, misinformation, and outrage… all over something mostly satirical. On this episode we unpack: What a lip flip actually is (spoiler: it’s not filler!) Why online comments get so aggressive The science behind projection, online disinhibition, negativity bias, and mob mentalityIt’s not just opinion, these behaviours are studied, explained, and surprisingly predictable. Tune in for a humorous yet insightful look at social media psychology, and why sometimes, the reaction tells you more than the content ever could.

Explaining the controversy around GLOW PEPTIDES.

Injectable “glow” peptides are exploding online promising brighter skin, faster recovery, and anti-ageing results. But most people have no idea what they’re actually putting into their bodies. In this episode of YAP & JAB, we dissect the trending Glow stack (GHK-Cu, BPC-157, TB-500) compounds that are not TGA-approved, often labelled “not for human use,” and largely sourced through the black market. The evidence? Thin. The long-term human data? Almost nonexistent. The risks range from infection and contamination to a deeper concern doctors are watching: whether stimulating cell growth could accelerate existing cancer cells. Subscribe for weekly episodes.