S4E11: Healthy Skin: Bright Girl Skincare with Dr. Angela Casey

What if taking better care of your skin didn't require a 12-step routine or a bathroom full of expensive products? In this episode of Diary of a Dreamer, I sit down with Dr. Angela Casey, a double board-certified dermatologist and dermatologic surgeon, to talk about skin health, skincare for teens, sunscreen, skin cancer prevention, and how to cut through the noise of the beauty industry. Dr. Angela is the founder of Bright Girl, a skincare brand created specifically for young people. Her mission is to help Gen Z and Gen Alpha develop healthy skincare habits early, using products grounded in dermatology research and designed to be approachable, effective, and something young people actually want to use. We talk about how the habits we develop as children and teenagers can affect our skin decades later, why sunscreen is so important, how much skincare we actually need, what parents should know about teen skincare, and when a spot or mole deserves a visit to the dermatologist. About Dr. Angela Casey Dr. Angela Sanfilippo Casey is a double board-certified dermatologist and micrographic dermatologic surgeon specializing in skin cancer and cosmetic dermatology. She is a partner at a private practice center for surgical dermatology in Columbus, Ohio, and serves as assistant program director and head of dermatologic surgery for the OhioHealth Dermatology Residency Program. Inspired by her daughters and her experience treating skin cancer, she founded Bright Girl, a skincare brand created to help young people develop healthy skincare habits. Get Bright Girl Learn more about Bright Girl skincare at Bright Girl. Use code DREAMER for 20% off. Bright Girl products are also available through retailers mentioned in the episode, including Amazon, TikTok Shop, Macy's, Nordstrom, and Beauty Space by Space NK. A Note About This Episode This episode is intended for educational and informational purposes and is not a substitute for personalized medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you have concerns about your skin or notice a persistent or changing spot, talk with a qualified healthcare professional or dermatologist. Subscribe & Connect Listen to more conversations about resilience, personal growth, entrepreneurship, confidence, and chasing your dreams on Diary of a Dreamer. Visit TashaEizinger.com for more from Tasha Eizinger.