Services
Dermal Fillers
Dermal fillers are injectable substances used to restore volume, smooth wrinkles, and enhance facial contours. Typically made from materials like hyaluronic acid, they’re administered under the skin to plump areas such as cheeks, lips, or nasolabial folds. The effects are temporary, lasting anywhere from a few months to a couple of years, depending on the type and individual factors. It’s a quick, minimally invasive cosmetic procedure, often done in a practitioner’s office with little downtime.
Medical Weight Loss
Medical weight loss drugs are prescription medications designed to help individuals lose weight by targeting appetite, metabolism, or fat absorption. Common examples include drugs like semaglutide or tirzepatide, which mimics hormones like GIP and GLP-1 to reduce hunger. They’re typically used for people with obesity or weight-related health issues, alongside diet and exercise. Effects vary—some offer significant weight loss, but they can come with side effects like nausea or digestive changes. Treatment is usually monitored by a healthcare provider.
Sculptra
Sculptra is an injectable treatment used to restore facial volume and improve skin texture by stimulating collagen production. Unlike traditional dermal fillers, it’s made of poly-L-lactic acid, a biocompatible synthetic material that gradually encourages the body to rebuild its own collagen over time. It’s often used for deeper wrinkles, hollow cheeks, or overall facial rejuvenation, with results appearing subtly over weeks to months and lasting up to two years. The procedure involves a series of sessions, and side effects might include swelling or redness at the injection site.
Tox
Wrinkle removal drugs like Xeomin and Jeuveau are injectable neurotoxins derived from botulinum toxin type A. They work by temporarily relaxing facial muscles that cause wrinkles, such as crow’s feet or forehead lines, giving the skin a smoother appearance. Administered by a professional, the procedure is quick, with effects kicking in within days and lasting three to six months. They’re minimally invasive, FDA-approved for cosmetic use, and differ slightly in formulation—Xeomin is “naked” (no added proteins), while Jeuveau is marketed as a modern alternative to Botox. Side effects can include mild bruising or headaches.