RESTOR Medical Spa

Verified listing
2088 Broadway, Boulder, CO, 80302
5.0(119 Google reviews)
Read reviews on Google ↗as of Oct 2026

About RESTOR Medical Spa

What is RESTOR Medical Spa?

RESTOR Medical Spa has been open since 2011 and describes itself as a medical aesthetics spa. Most of what it offers is cosmetic: injectables such as Botox, Juvederm, Restylane, RHA and Sculptra, along with laser treatments, PRP and medical grade skin care. Medical weight loss and hormone replacement sit alongside these as wellness services, with nutritional optimization listed under them too.

It has offices in Denver (Central Park and LoHi), Boulder, Greenwood Village and Lone Tree. A Cherry Hills Village office is listed as coming this fall. The weight loss program is built on GLP-1 peptides. RESTOR names semaglutide as its medication and says it pairs these with vitamins and peptides in a personalized plan. Hormone services include testosterone replacement for men, bioidentical hormone replacement for women and a menopause program. Dr. Flora Waples is the one prescriber named, and no credentials appear beside her name. Virtual visits are offered. Google shows a 4.9 rating from 367 reviews.

This listing is for its Boulder office at 2088 Broadway.

What does it cost?

RESTOR does not publish prices for its weight loss or hormone programs, and it does not publish a consultation fee. It does not say whether medication is included in any price. On insurance, it says: "Coverage varies; RESTOR can help assess potential reimbursement." It does not say whether it accepts insurance.

The only specific dollar amount on its pages is $100 off any skin care treatment with a new membership sign-up. That applies to skin care, not to weight loss or hormone care. The TrueYou membership works like a beauty savings account: monthly installments are banked automatically and spent on products or services. Its monthly amount, whether it applies to medical programs, and its cancellation terms are not stated.

What should you ask before you book?

Start with who writes and signs the prescription. Dr. Flora Waples is named, but no credentials appear beside her name. Ask what license and training the prescriber holds, and who else reviews your care.

Ask whether the monthly program fee includes the semaglutide, and what the medication costs if it does not. Ask whether it is a brand name drug or a compounded one, since RESTOR does not say. Then ask the price of the consultation, each follow-up visit and the lab work. RESTOR says lab tests are required before you start and that visits usually come every 2 to 4 weeks, so those costs add up over months. Ask whether follow-up can be done virtually. Finally, ask how the membership bills, how to cancel it, and whether any part of the program can be billed to insurance.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want aesthetic treatments and a medical weight loss or hormone program in one place, at one of its Colorado offices, and you are ready to get prices, medication details and prescriber credentials in writing before you commit. If any of those is missing when you call, ask for it before you book.

Sources: restormedicalspa.com, restormedicalspa.com/service/medical-weight-loss, restormedicalspa.com/about/locations/boulder/medical-weight-loss

Services Offered

✓Telehealth / Online

What we confirmed

Read off RESTOR Medical Spa’s own website on 2026-10-11. These are their words, not ours.

  • ✓Medical weight loss — listed on their site as “At RESTOR Medical Spa, we offer personalized weight loss programs featuring GLP-1 peptides to help you reach and maintain your ideal weight.” source
  • ✓Hormone therapy — listed on their site as “At RESTOR Medical Spa, we offer personalized hormone replacement and optimization services to address these imbalances and optimize hormone levels, helping you reclaim energy, mental clarity, and vitality.” source

We have not yet collected published prices or prescriber credentials for this clinic. When we do, they will appear here with a link to the page they came from — or a note saying the clinic publishes none, which is itself worth knowing. Call them for a price in the meantime.

Location