Dr. Grace Tassa trained at Mount Sinai School of Medicine, where she graduated with Distinction in Research. She completed two fellowships in medical ethics, including one at Oxford University.
She was valedictorian at Yeshiva University, with degrees in Biochemistry and Judaic Studies. She holds a certificate in Medical Humanities and has authored textbook chapters and peer-reviewed research.
Dr. Tassa stays current on medical literature and emerging health trends. She’s also a former prenatal and vinyasa yoga instructor and naturally blends mindfulness into her clinical care.
Before founding Bespoke Medicine, Dr. Tassa practiced in Santa Monica and Pacific Palisades.
She believes in getting to know each of her patients on a deep level so that she can work with them in identifying and overcoming their unique challenges to reach their goals and optimize their well-being.
If you're between 35 and 50 and something just feels “off” but your labs are normal and your doctor tells you “everything looks fine.” You might be in perimenopause. And no, you’re not imagining it.
GLP-1 medications like Ozempic, Wegovy, and Mounjaro have changed the weight loss conversation. For many of my patients, they’ve brought relief, hope, and real results. For others, they’ve brought confusion, side effects, and more questions than answers.
When people hear “concierge medicine,” they usually imagine something out of reach. Private jets, house calls in Malibu, seven-figure salaries, and a doctor on speed dial.It’s a fair stereotype. That’s what concierge care looked like when it first emerged. But things have changed.
