NEOSkin Medical Spa

About NEOSkin Medical Spa

What is NEOSkin Medical Spa?

NEOSkin Medical Spa is a medical spa with offices in Hudson, Canton and Waterville, Ohio. Its main business is aesthetic treatment: Botox, Dysport and Xeomin, dermal fillers, laser and photofacial work, skin tightening, medical grade facials, body contouring such as CoolSculpting Elite and EmSculpt NEO, and an acne clinic. Weight management and hormone optimization are two of its listed services, alongside an IV lounge and skin care. It says it serves Hudson, Cleveland, Akron, Beachwood and Medina, and it has a 4.9 rating on Google from 412 reviews.

Dr. Tricia N. Bedrick founded the practice in 2013. She is listed as an Aesthetic Physician and Owner, and as a Family Physician since 2003 who specializes in aesthetic medicine. The other listed prescriber is Britney Larimore, a Nurse Practitioner who leads the weight program. The weight program starts with a consultation and a health screening, and follow-up visits come every 6 to 10 weeks at the nurse practitioner's discretion. In its own words: "Our medically assisted weight loss program begins with a consultation with our Nurse Practitioner, Britney Larimore."

This listing is for its Hudson office at 111 1st St Suite 201.

What does it cost?

It does not publish prices for weight management, hormone therapy or any other service. The weight program is not covered by insurance, and the cost is explained at the consultation. Payment plans run through CareCredit or PatientFi. It does not say whether the program fee includes the medication, and it names no consultation fee.

Membership gives discounts instead of set prices. Silver takes 5% off skincare, treatments and laser services, Gold takes 10% off, and Platinum takes 15% off. Silver members pay $12 per unit of Botox and Gold members pay $11. Membership fees are not shown.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask who writes the prescription and who you will see between visits, since two prescribers are listed. Ask whether the program fee includes the medication, and what the monthly total comes to once lab work and follow-up visits are counted. The clinic names GLP-1 treatment but no specific medication, so ask which one it would prescribe and whether it is brand-name or compounded. Ask whether the consultation costs anything and whether it is credited toward treatment. Ask whether follow-ups can be done by video, since telehealth is not mentioned. Ask how cancellation works, and whether a CareCredit or PatientFi plan keeps running after you stop.

Hormone therapy is not accepting new patients, so ask whether that has changed. The hormone creams and injectables are made by a local compounding pharmacy, and the pellets come from a 503A pharmacy. Peptide and longevity therapy are not listed among the services, so ask directly if that is what you want.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want aesthetic treatments and a weight program in one place, and you are comfortable paying cash with the final price set at consultation. It is not the right call right now if hormone therapy is the main reason you are calling, since that service is closed to new patients.

Sources: neoskincenter.com, neoskincenter.com/weight

Services Offered