What we treat

Look

Facial aesthetics and skin

Most people come to us with one thing they notice in photographs. We start there, then talk about whether the fix is the obvious one. Sometimes a filler isn't the answer and better skin quality is. You'll get an honest read either way.

Wrinkle relaxers

Also called Botox, Xeomin, Jeuveau

What it is: A small injection that relaxes the specific muscles creating a line, so the line softens instead of deepening.
Who it is for: Lines that show up when you move: forehead, between the brows, around the eyes.
What to expect: About fifteen minutes, no downtime. Results build over roughly two weeks and last three to four months. The first appointment is usually conservative on purpose; it is easy to add at the two-week check and impossible to take away.

Dermal fillers

Also called Juvéderm, Restylane, Radiesse

What it is: Gel placed under the skin to replace lost volume or rebalance a feature.
Who it is for: Flattening cheeks, hollows under the eyes, lines that stay put at rest, lip shape and definition.
What to expect: Thirty to sixty minutes. Expect swelling and some bruising for a few days, and plan around anything social. How long it lasts depends on the product and where it's placed, and we'll tell you what to expect from the one we're using. Filler is reversible, which is worth knowing before you decide.

Skin resurfacing

What it is: A laser that removes damaged surface layers so newer, more even skin replaces them.
Who it is for: Sun damage, uneven tone, texture, scarring, fine lines.
What to expect: There is real downtime here, and how much depends on how deep we go. We'll tell you the number of sessions and what each recovery looks like before you book anything, because this is a treatment you plan around rather than fit in. Sun exposure is what undoes the work, so daily SPF afterwards is not optional.

Microneedling

What it is: Controlled micro-injuries that prompt the skin to build new collagen as it heals.
Who it is for: Texture, pore size, early lines, some scarring.
What to expect: Redness like a sunburn for a day or two. This works as a series rather than a single visit, with recovery time built in between. Results arrive gradually, which is the trade-off for very little downtime.

Collagen-stimulating treatments

Also called Sculptra and similar

What it is: Injectables that don't fill directly but prompt your own collagen to rebuild over months.
Who it is for: Broad volume loss across the face, when you want change that arrives gradually rather than at once.
What to expect: A series of visits with results developing over several months. If you want to see a difference next week, this is the wrong treatment and we will say so.

PDO threads

Also called thread lift

What it is: Dissolvable sutures placed under the skin to lift and reposition tissue, stimulating collagen along the thread as they absorb.
Who it is for: Mild laxity along the jaw, cheeks or neck, where the issue is position rather than lost volume.
What to expect: More downtime than an injectable. Bruising, tightness and a pulling sensation are normal in the first weeks, and there are aftercare restrictions on facial movement and sleeping position that you'll be given in writing.

Comfort options

Also called Pro-Nox

What it is: Self-administered nitrous oxide you control during a treatment, plus topical numbing where appropriate.
Who it is for: Anyone who finds injections difficult. Ask for it. We won't assume, and there is nothing to explain.
What to expect: You hold the mask yourself and stop whenever you want. It clears within minutes of setting it down.

Not sure which of these applies to you?

That is what the consultation is for. Come in, describe what is bothering you, and we will tell you what we would actually recommend, including when the answer is nothing.

Book a consultation

Individual results vary. Everything on this page is general information, not medical advice, and nothing here is a promise of a particular outcome. Some of the treatments described are not FDA-approved for the uses discussed. Whether any of it is appropriate for you is decided at consultation with a licensed clinician, who may well tell you that it is not.