Finesse Med Spa & Wellness
Verified listingAbout Finesse Med Spa & Wellness
What is Finesse Med Spa & Wellness?
Finesse Med Spa & Wellness is a med spa with an office in Aiea, on Oahu, Hawaii, and a second office in Puyallup, Washington. Most of its menu is aesthetic work, including Tox, dermal fillers, lasers, microneedling and PDO threads. Weight loss and hormone replacement therapy are two of its service lines alongside those. It also offers vitamin injections and contraception.
Natalie Robinson leads the practice and is the only prescriber the clinic names. The clinic describes her as a licensed, board certified Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioner with more than 15 years of medical experience. The owner launched the business in 2024. Google lists it as a medical spa with a 5 rating from 27 reviews.
Weight loss is sold as programs. The clinic offers injections of semaglutide and tirzepatide, both as compounded medication from a pharmacy and as brand name pens (Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro and Zepound). It also lists retatrutide, which is not FDA approved and remains in clinical trials. Its oral weight loss program covers phentermine and Contrave. Injection programs start with an initial 14 week program and continue as monthly or 16 week maintenance. Pill programs are monthly, 3 month or 6 month.
Hormone therapy covers estradiol, testosterone and progesterone, given as pills, patches, creams, gels, pellets, injections or pessaries depending on the hormone.
This listing is for its Aiea office at 99-128 Aiea Heights Dr Unit 601 Floor 6.
What does it cost?
It does not publish prices for weight loss or hormone therapy, so ask for them before booking. The prices it does list are for memberships: the VIP Tox Membership at $49 monthly, the Mind & Body Membership at $99 monthly, and the Vitamin & IV Drip Membership at $199 monthly. The Mind & Body Membership has a 6 month minimum and a $99 early cancellation fee. It includes a Tirzepatide starter month that is listed at $179 and presented as free to members.
The clinic offers a free consultation and will apply the consultation fee toward the initial weight loss visit. It does not say whether the membership fee covers the medication itself, and it does not say whether it accepts insurance.
What should you ask before you book?
Ask who writes the weight loss prescription at the Aiea office. The clinic names Natalie Robinson as its prescriber but does not say who handles weight loss. Ask whether the monthly fee includes the medication, and what each drug costs on its own. Ask whether the medication is a brand name pen or compounded, and which pharmacy fills it. Ask why the clinic offers retatrutide when that drug is not FDA approved.
Ask what follow-up visits and lab work cost and whether they are required. Ask whether follow-up can be done by telehealth, and which of the listed services are offered at the Aiea office. Ask how cancellation works on a medication program, since the memberships carry minimum commitments and early cancellation fees.
Who is it a good fit for?
This is a good fit if you want weight loss medication or hormone therapy in the same office as aesthetic treatments, and you are willing to get prices and medication details in writing before you book. If you need insurance billing or a published price for weight loss care, call first, since neither is stated.
Sources: thefinessed.com, thefinessed.com/weightlossinjections, thefinessed.com/hormonereplacementtherapy, thefinessed.com/services-hi, thefinessed.com/meettheteam, thefinessed.com/services-wa, thefinessed.com/memberships
Services Offered
What we confirmed
Read off Finesse Med Spa & Wellness’s own website on 2026-10-13. These are their words, not ours.
- ✓Medical weight loss — listed on their site as “Semaglutide is available as a weekly injection with compounding Semaglutide provided by registered and licensed compounding pharmacy or as a manufactured pen under the brand names Ozempic and Wegovy.” source
- ✓Hormone therapy — listed on their site as “Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) is a medical treatment used to supplement the body with hormones that are no longer being produced or are produced in insufficient amounts.” source