The trial of Lindsay Clancy, a Massachusetts mother accused of killing her three children, has highlighted urgent questions about support for new mothers experiencing postpartum depression. ^[1] Marisa Manzano said that roughly 70% of plastic surgery specialists are men while most patients are women, a dynamic she believes perpetuates male-defined beauty standards applied to female bodies. ^[2] Marisa Manzano, a plastic surgeon and the first president of the Association of Spanish Women Plastic Surgeons (WOPRASS), founded MM Plastic Surgery in Barcelona four years before this profile was published, leaving a previous partnership to build a practice focused on patient autonomy and empowerment. ^[3] A study published in April found that mothers assigned to a peer coach experienced remission of depression symptoms within an average of nine days, versus eight days with a licensed therapist. ^[4] At least 1 in 8 women who give birth in the US experience some depression symptoms annually, a figure that is likely an undercount. ^[5] The Maternal Mental Health Alliance listed better care coordination among healthcare providers as one of their top priorities to improve postpartum care. ^[6] Marisa Manzano said she continues working in public healthcare at Hospital Sant Joan de Déu in Barcelona, arguing that reconstructive surgery is essential for performing good aesthetic surgery. ^[7] Marisa Manzano summarized her approach in the ALMA method (Authenticity, Freedom, Motivation, Harmony), stressing that surgeons must consider each patient's history, mind, and emotional context rather than operating on a body alone. ^[8]