By: Alexey Ermachkov
With Going Deep with Lana Kerr expanding its reach through SPARK TV and the October 22 launch of her new book, the beauty innovator and women’s wellness advocate is encouraging women to rethink aging, reclaim their confidence, and start having the conversations that matter most.
For generations, women have been encouraged to take care of everyone around them while quietly working through some of the most significant changes in their own lives. They have been taught how to maintain their appearance, manage their responsibilities, and meet the expectations placed upon them. Yet conversations about their changing bodies, intimate health, sexual wellness, and emotional well-being have often remained private, uncomfortable, or entirely absent.
Lana Kerr believes that silence has lasted long enough.
The founder of CO2Lift® and creator of HERgevity™ has spent years working at the intersection of beauty, science, and women’s wellness. Her latest chapter takes that mission beyond products and professional aesthetics, bringing conversations about women’s health, confidence, intimacy, and aging to a wider audience through television, publishing, and media.
At the center of that expansion is Going Deep with Lana Kerr, her candid conversation series produced in collaboration with SPARK Motion Pictures LLC and distributed on SPARK TV. The partnership is an important step in Lana’s effort to make discussions about women’s bodies and experiences more accessible, particularly those that have historically been surrounded by embarrassment or misunderstanding.
And with the October 22, 2026 release of her new book, HERgevity™: The Missing Science of Female Longevity, Skin, Sex & Strength, Lana is connecting those conversations to a broader movement encouraging women to become more informed and confident advocates for their own well-being.
“Women are living longer, but we need to start asking what those extra years actually look and feel like. Are we comfortable in our bodies? Are we confident? Are we connected to ourselves? Those questions deserve just as much attention as how long we live.” – Lana Kerr
Why HERgevity™ Connects Skin, Sex, and Strength
For Lana, the move from beauty entrepreneur to women’s wellness advocate was not an abrupt change in direction. It developed through years of conversations with women and professionals who were looking for more than cosmetic solutions.
Through CO2Lift®, she introduced topical carboxytherapy into professional aesthetics and consumer skincare, focusing on skin health and the science behind non-invasive innovation. As the brand expanded into intimate wellness with CO2Lift® V, she became increasingly aware of how differently women approached conversations about different parts of their bodies.
Women could openly discuss facial treatments, skincare routines, and the latest wellness trends. Questions about vaginal health, sexual comfort, or changes associated with menopause were often met with hesitation. That contrast became difficult to ignore.
Why was caring for the skin on a woman’s face considered a normal part of wellness, while discussing intimate tissue health could still feel uncomfortable? Why were women encouraged to invest in longevity but rarely invited to consider sexual well-being and personal confidence as part of that conversation?
Those questions revealed an opportunity to approach women’s wellness differently. HERgevity™ emerged from that belief, bringing together three interconnected pillars: skin, sex, and strength.
Rather than defining longevity solely by the number of years a woman lives, the movement encourages a broader understanding of quality of life, one that recognizes physical health, intimate comfort, independence, and personal agency. It challenges the idea that women should simply accept feeling less confident, less connected, or less visible as they grow older.
What Going Deep Brings to Television
Lana also recognized that creating a movement would require more than introducing new products or publishing educational information. It would require conversations that women could see themselves in. That realization helped shape Going Deep with Lana Kerr.
The series brings together physicians, public figures, entrepreneurs, and other guests to explore subjects that influence people’s lives but are not always discussed openly. From sexual wellness and relationships to beauty, aging, identity, and confidence, the conversations move beyond conventional wellness advice and into the personal experiences that often shape how women understand themselves.
The show’s origins in radio, including WOR 710 and iHeartRadio, provided a foundation for candid dialogue. Its expansion into television through SPARK TV creates an opportunity to bring those discussions to a broader audience. Produced in collaboration with SPARK Motion Pictures LLC, the television series combines Lana’s vision for open conversation with a production and distribution platform designed to reach viewers beyond her existing beauty and wellness community.
“Sometimes the most powerful thing you can do is create a space where someone feels comfortable saying what they’ve been afraid to say. When one woman speaks openly, another woman realizes she isn’t alone.” – Lana Kerr
That belief is particularly relevant when discussing women’s intimate health. Although awareness of menopause and midlife wellness has increased, many women still find it difficult to talk about changes in sexual function, vaginal comfort, desire, or their relationships with their bodies. These experiences can be influenced by hormonal changes, physical health, medications, stress, and other factors. They are also deeply individual.
Through Going Deep, Lana wants to create room for physicians to share professional perspectives, for guests to discuss personal experiences, and for audiences to recognize that asking questions about their health is neither inappropriate nor unusual. The intention is not to replace medical guidance with television conversations. It is to help normalize the questions that can lead women to seek reliable information and appropriate care.
That distinction is central to HERgevity™. Lana’s philosophy is not built around the idea that women must remain young or that every aspect of aging requires treatment. It encourages women to understand their changing bodies and make informed decisions about their health based on their own needs, priorities, and experiences.
For a woman in her thirties, that might mean learning more about her anatomy and hormonal health. For someone in perimenopause, it may involve recognizing changes in sleep, energy, or intimate comfort. For a woman in her sixties or seventies, it might mean focusing on mobility, strength, independence, or maintaining meaningful connections. There is no single definition of aging well, and that, Lana believes, is precisely the point.
“Aging should never mean losing the right to feel good in your own body. Every woman deserves to understand her health and decide what living well means for her.” – Lana Kerr
What the HERgevity™ Book Sets Out to Teach
The timing of the television expansion also aligns with a significant milestone in Lana’s work as an author. On October 22, 2026, she is scheduled to release HERgevity™: The Missing Science of Female Longevity, Skin, Sex & Strength, a book that explores what women are often never taught about their bodies.
Drawing on scientific perspectives, personal experiences, and questions women may struggle to voice, the book examines the importance of body literacy throughout different stages of life. Its premise is straightforward. Women cannot confidently advocate for their health if they have never been given the language or information to understand what they are experiencing.
Many women learn about menstruation, reproduction, and contraception early in life, yet receive far less education about pelvic health, intimate tissue changes, sexual response, or the physical transitions that may occur across later decades. The result can be uncertainty at the very moments when understanding becomes most valuable.
Lana wants to encourage women to become more curious about their bodies before problems arise, rather than waiting until discomfort or confusion forces them to seek answers. The book invites readers to reflect on their own experiences, recognize questions they may have overlooked, and consider how greater understanding could influence their future choices. It is intended to be a resource women can return to as their lives evolve.
Considered alongside Going Deep, the book becomes part of a larger effort to make women’s health education more accessible. One offers readers an opportunity to explore the subjects privately and at their own pace. The other brings those conversations into a public setting, where different voices and experiences can help make complicated topics feel more approachable.
“I don’t want women to finish the book or watch an episode and simply move on. I want them to ask a question, start a conversation, share something they’ve learned, or make a decision that helps them take better care of themselves.” – Lana Kerr
A Broader Shift in How Women Talk About Aging
For years, the beauty industry has encouraged women to focus on the visible signs of aging, while other aspects of women’s well-being have received comparatively less attention in mainstream messaging. Lana’s work challenges that separation.
Skin health matters, but so does physical strength. Appearance can influence confidence, but so can comfort, relationships, and understanding one’s own body. The movement does not suggest that every woman must pursue the same health goals or place the same importance on sexuality, appearance, or physical performance. It argues that women should have access to the information and support necessary to make those choices for themselves.
For some, that may mean exploring new approaches to skincare or wellness. For others, it may mean asking their healthcare provider a question they have avoided for years. And for many, it may begin with something as simple as hearing another woman discuss an experience they thought they were facing alone.
That is where Lana believes media can have an important role. Television can introduce conversations into everyday life, reaching people who may never attend a wellness conference, seek out a medical publication, or actively research a subject. A thoughtful discussion can become the beginning of a conversation between friends, partners, mothers, and daughters.
“We don’t need every conversation to be comfortable. We need it to be honest, thoughtful, and worth having. That’s how we begin changing what women feel empowered to talk about.” – Lana Kerr
Her guests may not always agree. Their experiences may differ. The conversations may sometimes be uncomfortable. But Lana believes progress often begins when people are willing to discuss what has previously been avoided.
That means challenging outdated assumptions, supporting greater body literacy, and recognizing that women should remain active participants in decisions affecting their well-being throughout their lives. It also means creating opportunities for women of different generations to learn from one another.
A daughter may have questions her mother was never encouraged to ask. A woman in menopause may discover that experiences she considered unusual are shared by others. A younger woman may begin thinking about her long-term health with knowledge that previous generations did not have.
“HERgevity™ isn’t about telling women how to age. It’s about reminding them that they have a voice in how they live. I want women to know that their health matters, their experiences matter, and their next chapter is still theirs to define.” – Lana Kerr
With Going Deep with Lana Kerr expanding through SPARK TV and HERgevity™: The Missing Science of Female Longevity, Skin, Sex & Strength launching October 22, Lana is inviting women to take part in a conversation that reaches beyond beauty, beyond age, and beyond the screen.
HERgevity™: The Missing Science of Female Longevity – Skin, Sex & Strength launches October 22, 2026. Discover the book, explore the movement, and learn more at LanaKerr.com.
