Med Spas & Aesthetic Services
Medical spas, injectables, laser and skin treatments, body contouring and cosmetic dermatology.
Medical spas
Spas offering medical aesthetic treatments. Injectables, lasers and many energy devices are medical procedures that require a medical director and appropriately licensed staff under state law.
Coming soon →Medical careBotox and injectable providers
Licensed clinicians administering neuromodulator injections.
Coming soon →Medical careDermal filler clinics
Licensed clinicians administering FDA-approved dermal fillers.
Coming soon →Medical careLaser hair removal
Laser and light-based hair reduction. Who may operate these devices, and under what supervision, varies by state.
Coming soon →Medical careLaser skin treatment centers
Laser and light treatments for pigment, texture, redness and scarring.
Coming soon →Medical careMicroneedling clinics
Collagen-induction treatments. Regulation varies by state and by needle depth or device.
Coming soon →Medical careSkin rejuvenation providers
Peels, energy devices and other treatments aimed at skin tone and texture.
Coming soon →Medical careBody contouring clinics
Non-surgical fat reduction and skin-tightening devices.
Coming soon →Medical careCosmetic dermatology
Dermatology practices offering cosmetic as well as medical skin care.
Coming soon →Medical careAesthetic medicine clinics
Physician-led clinics focused on non-surgical cosmetic treatments.
Coming soon →General wellnessFacial and skin care centers
Licensed estheticians providing facials and cosmetic skin care. Not medical treatment.
Coming soon →Medical care or general wellness?
Diagnosis or treatment delivered or supervised by licensed clinicians. Rules on who may perform a service, and under whose supervision, are set by state medical, nursing and pharmacy boards.
Residential, home-based or day services licensed or certified by a state agency and, for some provider types, certified by CMS for Medicare or Medicaid.
Services that support comfort, fitness or wellbeing. They are not medical treatment and should not replace care from a licensed clinician. Some practitioners (for example massage therapists) hold a state professional license.