Cloud Medical Institute, LLC

About Cloud Medical Institute, LLC

What is Cloud Medical Institute?

Cloud Medical Institute, LLC goes by Cloud Med, and it is mainly a medical spa. Most of what it offers is facial and skin work, Botox and dermal fillers, body sculpting, IV hydration, and spa packages. Its weight-management program, NUBody reSET, is one service on that list. Google categorizes the business as a medical spa and lists it at 4.4 from 14 reviews. The clinic describes itself this way: "Welcome to CLOUD MED, where wellness, advanced aesthetics, and longevity come together under the supervision of a licensed medical doctor."

Dr. Micah Craig, MD is named as Medical Director and is described as a Board-Certified Internal Medicine physician. Dr. Nakita J. Cloud, PhD, is the founder and CEO and a Certified Functional Medicine Practitioner, but she is not listed as a prescriber. Cloud Med does not publish a street address, town, phone number, or hours.

What does it cost?

NUBody reSET is $500 for an 8-week program. The price does not say whether prescribed medication is included. Body sculpting starts at $70 per session. A Hydrafacial is $50, microneedling is $300, chemical peels are $250, and Botox is $10 per unit. IV hydration is $129, or $159 with NAD+. The Glow Membership is $150 a month, and its cancellation terms are not shown. The Spa Club is $99 and is for groups of four or more.

The clinic does not state a consultation fee, though dermal fillers require a consultation first. It accepts major credit cards and offers Cherry payment plans for eligible clients, subject to eligibility and approval. It does not say whether insurance is accepted.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask who signs the weight-loss prescription. Cloud Med names Dr. Craig as medical director, but it does not say who prescribes within NUBody reSET. Ask whether the $500 includes the medication, and if it does not, what the medication costs each month. Ask which medication is used and whether it is brand-name or compounded, since the clinic does not name it.

Ask what consultations, lab work, and follow-up visits cost on top of the program. Ask whether Cherry, HSA, or FSA funds can be used for it. For the membership, ask how cancellation works and what the terms are. Ask whether any part of the program happens by telehealth, since the clinic does not say.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you mainly want skin, injectable, or spa services, with a physician overseeing them as the clinic describes, and you are weighing the weight-management program as one option among several. If the program is the main reason you are calling, get the prescriber, the medication, and the total monthly cost confirmed in writing before you book.

Sources: joincloudmed.com

Services Offered