Aestheticaskin Health and Wellness Center
Verified listingAbout Aestheticaskin Health and Wellness Center
What is Aestheticaskin Health and Wellness Center?
Aestheticaskin Health and Wellness Center is mainly a medical spa with offices in St. Louis Park and Woodbury, Minnesota. Most of what it offers is cosmetic, including Botox and Dysport, dermal fillers, laser treatments, dermaplaning and waxing. It also offers medical weight loss, bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT), vitamin therapy and peptide blends. Its Google listing is in the medical spa category, with a 4.4 rating from 34 reviews.
Dr. Heidi Robertson is named as medical director and as the prescriber. No credentials are published for her, so ask for them before booking. The clinic also says its location is directed by nurse practitioners and RNs, but it does not name any of them.
The weight loss program names three medications: semaglutide, tirzepatide and retatrutide. Programs begin with a review of labs and medical history. The hormone program uses bioidentical hormone pellets under the Biote Method, with plans customized from lab work. Its peptide blends are listed without ingredients.
This listing is for its Woodbury office at 9100 Hudson Rd #18.
What does it cost?
Its published prices are all for hormone pellet therapy. Female pellet therapy is listed at $890.75 total, with later pelleting every 3 to 4 months at $407.20. Male pellet therapy is listed at $1,297.95 total, with later pelleting every 4 to 5 months at $814.40. Both prices include pre and post insertion care, lab consultations and the procedure. An annual blood draw or consultation is also required after the first insertion, or as the provider recommends, and it has no published price.
It does not publish prices for medical weight loss, and it does not say whether medication is included. It offers a free consultation and financing through CareCredit and payment plans. In its own words: "We offer flexible payment plans for our patients." It does not say whether it bills insurance.
What should you ask before you book?
Ask who signs the prescriptions for the weight loss medications and the hormone pellets, and what credentials that person holds. Ask whether the weight loss fee includes the medication, and if it does not, what the medication adds each month. Ask whether semaglutide, tirzepatide and retatrutide are brand-name products or compounded, and which pharmacy fills them.
Ask what the lab work, follow-up visits and annual blood draw cost, and how often each one happens. Ask how a membership or payment plan is cancelled and whether it renews on its own. Ask whether HSA or FSA cards can be used, and what the financing costs in interest or fees. Ask whether any part of a visit can be done by video, since that is not stated. If you are considering the peptide blends, ask which peptides they contain and what they cost.
Who is it a good fit for?
This is a good fit if you want mostly cosmetic treatments alongside hormone pellet therapy or medical weight loss in one place, you can get to St. Louis Park or Woodbury, and you want prices and prescriber credentials in writing before you commit. It may not suit you if you need insurance billing or a published monthly price for weight loss. A phone call before booking is the quickest way to get both answers.
Sources: aestheticaskinhealthandwellness.com, aestheticaskinhealthandwellness.com/medical-weight-loss, aestheticaskinhealthandwellness.com/bioidentical-hormone-replacement-therapy-bhrt, aestheticaskinhealthandwellness.com/about
Services Offered
What we confirmed
Read off Aestheticaskin Health and Wellness Center’s own website on 2026-10-11. These are their words, not ours.
- ✓Hormone therapy — listed on their site as “We use the Biote® Method with bioidentical hormone pellets that release a steady stream of hormones for optimal balance.” source
- ✓Peptide therapy — listed on their site as “Peptide Blends” 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.