Poet Taylor, creator and host of #MiddayShenanigans which can be heard across all of Audacy's broadcasting programs from 10AM-2PM sat down this week to talk with certified plastic surgeon Dr. Abraham Pathak of Palisades Plastic Surgery.

Recently a celebrity known and loved by many, Jacklyn "Jacky Oh" Smith, went to Miami for a "mommy makeover" and never returned home to her three beautiful children Nova, Nala, and Prince, also her partner since 2015, DC Young Fly, and her family and friends.

According to the L.A. Times, the MTV Wild ‘N Out star reportedly died in Miami, where she had allegedly traveled to undergo a “mommy makeover” surgery, as claimed by a since-deleted social media post. Her cause of death is not yet known. Stanford Medicine describes a "mommy makeover" surgery entails a combination of various procedures tailored to the patient’s preferences and can include any combination of the following: tummy tuck, breast augmentation, breast lift, liposuction, and vaginal rejuvenation surgery. But typically, the standard "mommy makeover" entails a tummy tuck and breast augmentation.

Dr. Abraham Pathak is Board Certified by the American Board of Surgery and the American Board of Plastic Surgery and specializes in aesthetic procedures of the face, breast, and body, including non-invasive procedures such as injectables, lasers, and peels. He has a special interest in facial rejuvenation, body contouring, and rhinoplasty (nose) surgery.

Tap into this engaging, entertaining, and life-saving conversation above, where Dr, Pathak and Poet discuss all things plastic surgery; from research and questions you should be asking before going under the knife, and how to tell if you're dealing with a certified surgeon or someone who may have simply taken a weekend or online class. Dr. Pathak and Poet also dive into botched procedures, the growing "chop shop" plastic surgery industry that's also the recent focus of a documentary: The Price of Perfection: The dangers of Brazilian Butt Lifts detailing how plastic surgery in the wrong hands is more than dangerous -- it could and has shown to be deadly -- and more.

Words and interview by Poet