Bolor grew up in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, in a culture that placed deep trust in the body’s innate intelligence. From childhood, she was discouraged from using skincare, makeup, or even deodorant, taught instead that excessive products disrupt the body rather than support it. Beauty rituals were minimal and practical. One family story still shapes her thinking: when her mother developed acne, her own mother suggested pickle juice. She tried it once. The acne resolved and never returned.

With that foundation, Bolor never gravitated toward excess skincare or cosmetic correction. Rather than hiding perceived flaws, she became curious about why they appeared in the first place and what needed to change internally for her to feel aligned in her body. That curiosity evolved into a lifelong pattern of experimentation and optimization, spanning nutrition, micronutrients, hormones, metabolism, and daily rhythm.

Bolor approaches wellness with humility and rigor. She believes no two bodies are the same, and that true progress comes through observation, trial and error, and respect for biological individuality. Everything she learns, she tests, keeping what works, discarding what doesn’t.

Through Frondescent, Bolor shares what she has learned and lived. The goal is not perfection or quick fixes, but education and empowerment, helping women understand their own systems so they can build beauty, resilience, and confidence from the inside out.

Alexandra Marshall is the co-founder of Frondescent, a beauty x wellness company built on the belief that true beauty is a byproduct of deep nourishment, not surface-level correction.

After more than a decade working in clinical skincare, marketing, and product development at Dr. Nicholas Perricone’s company, Marshall gained firsthand insight into how beauty products are formulated, positioned, and sold, and how often they prioritize short-term cosmetic effects over long-term biological health. Her work spanned retail education, product development, and digital platforms including Sephora, QVC, and early-stage social media marketing.

Disillusioned by the industry’s focus on symptoms rather than systems, Marshall deepened her study of nutrition, herbalism, Traditional Chinese Medicine, Ayurveda, and hormone health. She began experimenting with plant oils, cycle literacy, and targeted nutrition, ultimately developing formulations and protocols that delivered durable improvements rather than temporary fixes.

Frondescent emerged from that work, creating intentionally formulated supplements and botanical oils designed to support hormonal balance, inflammation regulation, and long-term skin and hair resilience. The brand prioritizes education alongside product, helping women focus on the core systems that drive vitality, confidence, and natural beauty.