Pure Allure Aesthetics
Verified listingAbout Pure Allure Aesthetics
What is Pure Allure Aesthetics?
Pure Allure Aesthetics is a medical aesthetics and skin care practice at 12335 Wake Union Church Rd, Suite 203, in Wake Forest, North Carolina. Its Google category is medical spa, and most of what it offers is cosmetic: injectables, fillers, laser work, facials and skin treatments. Medically assisted weight loss is its newest service, and it sits alongside the others. The clinic does not offer hormone therapy or peptide therapy.
Karlin Talerico is the owner and founder. She is the only person the clinic names as a prescriber, with the credentials Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) and Certified Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP-C). The clinic does not name a prescriber for its weight loss program. The team also includes Magan Zani, CRNA, and Leslie, a licensed esthetician. The injectables menu names Xeomin, Dysport, Botox, Juvaue, Radiesse and Restylane.
It reports growth from 2 patients to 400 in just over 3 years. It has a Google rating of 5 from 101 reviews.
What does it cost?
It publishes some prices and not others. Xeomin and Dysport are listed at $10 to $13 per unit. Its memberships have a one-time activation fee and a monthly fee that is deposited into the member's account for services and products. The Everyday Heroes membership is $150 to activate and $99 a month, and it is open to teachers, nurses, first responders and active military. The VIP membership is $300 to activate and $199 a month, and anyone can join. Members receive 10% off services and $10 off each unit of Xeomin.
Some facials are listed at sale prices, including a Basic Facial at $116, down from $129, and a Grande Luxe Facial at $225, down from $250.
It does not publish prices for the medically assisted weight loss program or the Empowered Wellness Program, and it does not publish a consultation fee. It does not say whether it accepts insurance, and it shows no telehealth information. The membership page does not state cancellation or commitment terms. The menu lists payment plans, but no terms are shown.
What should you ask before you book?
The most important question is who prescribes for the weight loss program. The clinic does not name anyone for it, so ask who writes the prescription, whether that person will see you, and how often.
Next, ask which medication the program uses. The clinic does not name one for weight loss. Ask whether it is a brand-name product or a compounded one, and where it is filled. Ask whether the monthly fee includes the medication or whether it is billed separately.
Then ask what the program costs in total. Ask what the follow-up visits and lab work cost, whether the dietitian and personal trainer sessions are included, and whether they can be done remotely. Ask whether membership fees can be applied to the weight loss program. Finally, ask how to cancel either the program or a membership, and whether there is a commitment period.
Who is it a good fit for?
This is a good fit if you are mainly looking for skin, injectable or laser treatments and want weight loss support from the same office. If medical weight loss is your main reason for calling, ask who prescribes, what the medication is and what the full monthly cost will be before you book.
Sources: pureallure.me, pureallure.me/services, pureallure.me/injectables, pureallure.me/about
Services Offered
What we confirmed
Read off Pure Allure Aesthetics’s own website on 2026-10-13. These are their words, not ours.
- ✓Medical weight loss — listed on their site as “NOW OFFERING MEDICALLY ASSISTED WEIGHT LOSS” source