FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Ask who's treating you and what license they hold. Injectables should be administered by a physician, nurse practitioner, physician assistant, or registered nurse working under medical supervision — not just "staff." Look for single-use, sterile equipment, an actual health-history intake before treatment, and a provider willing to tell you when something isn't a good fit rather than upselling anyway. A legitimate practice won't dodge questions about who's behind the needle.
Alice Tudor, APRN, CRNA — a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist with more than 15 years of clinical experience before she moved into aesthetics. Anesthesia is a specialty built on precise dosing and reading how an individual body responds in real time, and that's the same standard she brings to injectables and skin treatments.
It starts with a conversation, not a needle. Alice reviews your health history, current medications, and what you're actually trying to change, then assesses your anatomy before recommending anything. Consultations are free, and no treatment is decided on the spot unless you're ready for it.
No. Most people book a consultation with a concern, not a treatment plan, and that's the point of it. Whether it turns out to be Botox, filler, microneedling, or something else entirely gets figured out together, based on what your skin actually needs rather than what you walked in asking for.
No responsible provider guarantees results, and anyone who does is telling you what you want to hear, not what's true. Individual healing response, skin type, and how closely you follow aftercare all affect outcomes. What you can expect instead is an honest read on what's realistic for your specific case, before you commit to anything.
Yes. Payment plans let you spread the cost of treatment over time instead of paying everything upfront, with approval decisions that typically take minutes.
Most services here are elective cosmetic care, which health insurance doesn't cover — that's standard across the industry, not specific to this practice. Medical weight loss is the one exception worth a closer look, since coverage there depends on your specific plan and diagnosis.
For most injectables and skin treatments, no single visit is really "the plan." Results build over a short series of sessions and then get maintained with periodic touch-ups, since your body keeps metabolizing product and turning over skin cells long after you leave. Your provider sets the actual schedule based on what you're treating, not a one-size-fits-all package.
No. Aesthetic treatment has never been exclusive to one gender, and increasingly it isn't treated that way. Men make up a growing share of clients seeking treatment for the same reasons anyone does — wrinkles, volume loss, skin quality — and treatment plans are built around individual anatomy either way.