Industry Thought Leader Terri Ross Tackles Urgent Safety and Regulatory Gaps in Medical Aesthetics in Two Powerful New Episodes of In Touch with Terri: Trade Secrets for Medical Aesthetics

Beverly Hills, CA — The medical aesthetics industry is booming — but without strong regulation and safety oversight, patients and providers are left vulnerable. In two compelling new episodes of her acclaimed podcast, In Touch with Terri: Trade Secrets for Medical Aesthetics, renowned medical aesthetics business strategist Terri Ross takes a fearless, insider’s look at the critical safety and accreditation issues shaping the industry right now.

Understanding Profit Leaks in Aesthetic Clinics

In “Global Accreditation for Non-Surgical Aesthetics: Raising the Bar on Safety and Standards”, Terri sits down with Thomas Terranova, CEO of Quad A, the globally recognized accreditation body for surgical and non-surgical practices. Together, they unveil Quad A’s groundbreaking initiative to create a worldwide accreditation framework for non-surgical medical aesthetic practices such as med spas — an unprecedented move to bridge the dangerous regulatory gap in this fast-growing field.

The episode highlights:

• Why med spas are growing faster than regulations can keep up
• How Quad A’s initiative could transform patient trust and safety
• The steps every provider should take now to meet future safety benchmarks
• Why “making safety sexy” is the key to consumer engagement

Implementing Solutions to Plug Profit Leaks

In “The State of Med Spa Safety: Time to Regulate, Elevate, and Educate”, Terri takes the mic solo to deliver a candid, urgent call-to-action for the industry. Prompted by recent national attention — including a scathing segment by John Oliver — she breaks down the truth about med spa regulation, or lack thereof, and what it means for patient safety and business integrity.

The episode explores:

• The misleading perception of the term “med spa” and its lack of legal definition
• How unchecked delegation and pop-up med spas put patients at risk
• Why regulation should be seen as a growth opportunity, not a threat
• Steps providers can take immediately to elevate safety and operational standards