Medical Aesthetics on Tremont

Verified listing
655 Tremont Street C2, Boston, MA, 02118
5.0(260 Google reviews)
Read reviews on Google ↗as of Oct 2026

About Medical Aesthetics on Tremont

What is Medical Aesthetics on Tremont?

Medical Aesthetics on Tremont is a medspa at 655 Tremont Street in Boston's South End, and medical weight loss is one of many services offered there, alongside Botox and Dysport, dermal fillers, Sculptra, facials, laser treatments, microneedling, Coolsculpting, laser hair removal, and hair restoration. Its weight loss program centers on semaglutide, given as a weekly injection, and the team listed includes Kristina Caballero, PA, Maddie Rowan, RN, Dr. Lauren Saltzburg, and Dr. Kevin Nini. The practice does not say on its website which of these clinicians actually writes the semaglutide prescription or oversees the weight loss program specifically. It describes itself as a medical aesthetics clinic first, with wellness and weight loss folded in as one offering among many, so this is not a dedicated weight loss clinic.

What does it cost?

No price is published for the semaglutide program itself, including whether the medication is included in any fee. What is published is the membership structure: a Silver Aesthetic Passport at $150 a month, with a 3 month minimum commitment, billed monthly on the start date, which includes a monthly facial and modest discounts on injectables and non-injectable services. A Gold Aesthetic Passport tier opens up once a patient spends $5,000 in a calendar year, and adds steeper discounts. Neither membership tier is described as including or discounting the weight loss injections themselves. The initial consultation for semaglutide is described as complimentary. Ask directly what the weekly injection costs, whether it rises with dosage, and whether any membership applies to it.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask which clinician on staff actually evaluates you for semaglutide and who signs the prescription, since the website names several providers across aesthetics, nursing, and hair restoration without specifying who runs the weight loss side. Ask whether the semaglutide used is brand-name or compounded. Ask for the full price per injection or per month, whether that price changes as the dose increases, and whether any lab work or follow-up visits carry a separate charge. Ask whether a membership, like the Silver or Gold Aesthetic Passport, applies in any way to weight loss treatment or only to aesthetic services. If you are considering a membership, ask what happens if you want to cancel before the three month minimum is up.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you are already interested in a South End medspa for injectables, skin treatments, or hair restoration and want to add semaglutide through the same provider rather than seek out a clinic built solely around weight loss. It's a less obvious fit if price transparency and a weight loss focused medical team are what you're looking for first, since neither the prescriber for semaglutide nor its cost is stated up front.

Sources: medicalaestheticsontremont.com, medicalaestheticsontremont.com/semaglutide, medicalaestheticsontremont.com/our-team, medicalaestheticsontremont.com/our-story, medicalaestheticsontremont.com/membership-page

Services Offered

✓BOTOX® & Dysport® Neuromodulators
✓Dermal Fillers
✓Sculptra® Collagen Stimulators
✓PRF BioFiller
✓Custom Facial
✓HydraFacial
✓Dermaplaning
✓Chemical Peels
✓Laser Facial
✓BBL Hero
✓HALO Laser
✓Microneedling
✓Microneedling with PRP
✓Medical Weight Loss
✓Regenerative Medicine
✓Coolsculpting
✓Laser Hair Removal
✓Hyperhidrosis Treatment
✓Comprehensive Hair Restoration
✓Membership

What we confirmed

Read off Medical Aesthetics on Tremont’s own website on 2026-10-10. These are their words, not ours.

  • ✓Medical weight loss — listed on their site as “GLP-1 Semaglutide Medical Weight Loss Boston, MA” 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.