A treatment menu with real figures on it, a consultation that will tell you when the answer is no, and no gallery of somebody else’s results.
This is the thing that actually decides whether you can book this month, so it gets its own table rather than a sentence buried in each description.
| Treatment | Category | Downtime |
|---|---|---|
| Neuromodulator | Injectable | None |
| Dermal filler | Injectable | 2–5 days bruising |
| Skin booster | Injectable | 24 hours |
| Microneedling | Resurfacing | 2–3 days |
| Medium peel | Resurfacing | 5–7 days peeling |
| Light peel | Resurfacing | None to 24 hours |
| Pigment correction | Laser | 3–5 days |
| Vascular | Laser | 1–2 days |
| Hair reduction | Laser | None |
It costs sixty dollars, and that is deliberate. A free consultation is a sales appointment with a different name — charging for it means the time is clinical and nobody is under pressure to convert you.
It comes off the price of anything you book within three months.
Consultation
$60, credited against treatment
Payment plans
3 and 6 months, interest-free
Deposit
$50, moves once free
Refunds
Unused course sessions refunded
Credited in full against any treatment booked within three months. Charged because it is genuine clinical time, not a sales appointment.
Including medication, previous treatment elsewhere, and anything that rules an option out.
Roughly one consultation in six ends with us declining to treat. That is the number, not a figure of speech.
Sequence, sessions, cost and downtime, emailed the same day. No pressure to book in the room.
Every clinic in this category has one, which is exactly why it proves nothing. Results photography is trivially changed by lighting, angle and expression, none of it is verifiable by you, and at best it sets an expectation built on somebody else’s face and somebody else’s skin.
At consultation you will be shown cases genuinely comparable to your own assessment, with the lighting conditions stated. That is worth more than a scroll of strangers.
Who is holding the needle matters more here than the decor, and most sites in this category lead with the decor.
Clinic director, RN
Advanced nurse prescriber, 12 years in aesthetic medicine. Does all filler and correction work.
Aesthetic nurse, RN
Neuromodulators and skin boosters. Trains the injectable technique used across the clinic.
Clinical aesthetician
Resurfacing and laser. Runs the patch testing and the skin-health plans between treatments.
“Told me the filler I had asked for would make the thing I disliked more obvious, and suggested nothing instead.”
A. Kowalczyk
Consultation
“First clinic that gave me a unit count and a price per unit rather than a package.”
R. Sandoval
Injectable
“The downtime on the peel was exactly what they said. I had planned the week around it and did not need to redo anything.”
N. Baptiste
Medium peel
Because per-area pricing hides how much product you are receiving. Two clinics quoting the same price for the same area can be using very different amounts, and you cannot tell which. Per unit is the only figure that compares.
It is a column on the treatment menu rather than something discussed at the appointment. Injectables are same-day with possible bruising; a medium peel is five to seven days of visible peeling.
We do not publish a gallery. Results photography is trivially manipulated through lighting and angle, it is unverifiable by you, and it sets an expectation from somebody else's face. Real examples relevant to your assessment are shown at consultation instead.
Roughly one consultation in six ends without a treatment plan. If what you are describing will not be improved by what we offer, saying so costs us one booking and saves you the money.
All injectable work is done by a registered nurse prescriber. Resurfacing and laser are done by our clinical aesthetician. Named on this page, and you will meet them at the consultation.
$60, credited against anything booked within three months. You will leave with a written plan whether or not you book on the day.