EW's Aesthetics and Wellness
Verified listingPricing
Monthly program
$235–$250/mo
Copied from the clinic's own published pricing on their site, checked 2026-10-18. Prices change — confirm with the clinic before you book.
About EW's Aesthetics and Wellness
What is EW's Aesthetics and Wellness?
EW's Aesthetics and Wellness is a wellness and aesthetics clinic, online at ews-aesthetics.com. It describes its work as wellness through weight management, IV hydration and cosmetic treatments. Google lists it as a wellness center, with a rating of 5 from 2 reviews. Weight management is listed first, with compounded semaglutide as its lead medication. The rest of the menu includes hormone replacement therapy for men and women, NAD+, IV hydration, Botox and Jeuveau, pain injections, shockwave therapy, acute care visits, and in-office strep and COVID tests.
It does not name a prescriber, so no one's credentials are given. It does not publish a street address, town or phone number, and it does not list hours or how many years it has been open. Visits are booked through an Appointments link. It does not say whether visits can be done by telehealth. On hormone therapy, it says: "Lab draws done onsite to check important hormone values such as testosterone, estrogen, and progesterone."
What does it cost?
Semaglutide is priced at $235 a month for gym members and $250 a month for non-gym members. It does not say whether that fee includes the medication. Hormone therapy is $150 for men and $180 for women, and the price varies with the medication needed. Testosterone replacement for 5 weeks is $120. NAD+ is $30 per injection or $300 for a monthly package. Inner Beauty is $150 per infusion, Botox is $12 per unit and Jeuveau is $10 per unit. An acute care visit is $60 per person for gym members and $75 for non-gym members. A strep test is $5 with a visit or $15 without one, and a COVID test is $8 with an office visit or $20 without one.
It does not publish prices for IV hydration therapy, Meyers' cocktail, or recovery and performance. It does not publish a consultation fee, and it does not say whether it accepts insurance. It does not explain what gym membership costs or includes, or how the gym rate applies.
What should you ask before you book?
Ask whether the $235 or $250 monthly fee covers the semaglutide, and what the medication costs on top if it does not. Ask whether the semaglutide is compounded and which pharmacy makes it. Ask who prescribes it and signs the prescription, and what that person's credentials are, since no prescriber is named. Ask what a follow-up visit and the onsite hormone labs cost, and how often they are needed. Ask what gym membership costs, what it includes, and whether you must join to get the gym rate. Ask how a monthly package is cancelled, how much notice is required, and whether any fee is due. Finally, ask whether visits can be done by telehealth, whether insurance is accepted, and what the consultation fee is.
Who is it a good fit for?
This is a good fit if you are paying cash for weight management, hormone therapy or several smaller treatments in one clinic, and you are willing to confirm the prescriber, the monthly price and the cancellation terms before you book.
Sources: ews-aesthetics.com
Services Offered
What we confirmed
Read off EW's Aesthetics and Wellness’s own website on 2026-10-18. These are their words, not ours.
- ✓Medical weight loss — listed on their site as “A compounded GLP-1 treatment designed to support weight loss by reducing appetite and improving blood sugar control.” source
- ✓Hormone therapy — listed on their site as “HORMONE REPLACEMENT THERAPY” source
- ✓Longevity / anti-aging — listed on their site as “NAD+” source