REGEN Society Aesthetics + Wellness
Verified listingAbout REGEN Society Aesthetics + Wellness
What is REGEN Society Aesthetics + Wellness?
REGEN Society Aesthetics + Wellness is a medical spa at 8119 Isabella Ln #100 in Brentwood, Tennessee. Google files it under medical spa, and most of its services fit that label. The aesthetic side includes neurotoxins, dermal fillers, energy-based skin devices, facials, and medical grade skincare. The wellness side has four programs: Medically-Supervised Weight Loss, Hormone Optimization, Peptide Therapy, and a Gut & Liver Detox Program. It also lists vitamin injections. In its own words: "a longevity-driven destination where advanced aesthetics and internal optimization meet."
The weight loss program names semaglutide. The peptide menu includes BPC-157, GHK-CU, IGF-1 + Semorelin, PT-141, and CJC1295 + Ipamorelin. No prescriber is named. REGEN describes its team as having backgrounds in facial plastic surgery, regenerative medicine, and dermatology, and the hormone program mentions a functional medicine nurse practitioner you would meet with. No individual is identified, so ask who signs the prescriptions. Google shows a 5 star rating from 139 reviews. Hours are Monday through Thursday, 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Friday, 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM, and Saturday by appointment only. The phone number is (615) 465-0465.
This listing is for its Brentwood office at 8119 Isabella Ln #100.
What does it cost?
REGEN does not publish prices for weight loss, hormone, or peptide care. The peptide menu gives one line on cost: "Investment varies based on dosage." The online shop does sell products with prices, including a GLP1 Amplifier at $70.00 and a BPC-157 product at $150.00, but those are retail items, not the programs. The wellness assessment includes a 60-minute consultation, and no consultation fee is stated. REGEN says most of its wellness and weight optimization services are not covered by insurance, so they are paid out of pocket. It offers flexible payment options and detailed receipts that may support a reimbursement claim, depending on your plan. HSA use and financing are not mentioned. Memberships are listed, but no price or terms appear for them.
What should you ask before you book?
Ask who writes the prescription and what license that person holds. Ask whether the weight loss fee includes medication, and if not, what the medication costs each month. Ask whether the semaglutide is brand-name or compounded, and the same for each peptide. For peptides, ask what dose you would start on and what that dose costs, since no figures are given. Ask what bloodwork, imaging, and repeat body scans cost, because the weight loss program includes them. Ask whether follow-up can be done by telehealth, which REGEN does not address. Ask for the membership price, how the charge repeats, and how to cancel. Ask whether the consultation fee applies toward a program if you enroll.
Who is it a good fit for?
This is a good fit if you want aesthetic treatments and a medically supervised weight, hormone, or peptide program under one roof, and you are ready to get the prescriber's name, the full monthly cost, and the cancellation terms in writing before you pay. It is a harder call if you need published prices or a named prescriber before you book a consultation.
Sources: regensocietyaesthetics.com, regensocietyaesthetics.com/wellness-weight-optimization
Services Offered
What we confirmed
Read off REGEN Society Aesthetics + Wellness’s own website on 2026-10-12. These are their words, not ours.
- ✓Medical weight loss — listed on their site as “Medically-Supervised Weight Loss” source
- ✓Hormone therapy — listed on their site as “Hormone Optimization” source
- ✓Peptide therapy — listed on their site as “Peptide Therapy” source
- ✓Longevity / anti-aging — listed on their site as “it's a longevity-driven destination where advanced aesthetics and internal optimization meet” 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.