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Comprehensive Aesthetic Care Clearance Visit — illustrative product photograph

Comprehensive Aesthetic Care Clearance Visit

Provider clearance visit — online, no medication

One clearance visit covering a clinic's whole aesthetic menu: lasers, peels, fillers, threads and IV nutrient therapy.

$79 the visit itself · nothing is dispensed, nothing further is charged

Book your clearance visit

One-time visit

Visit fee

$79 for the provider visit; nothing is prescribed or dispensed

Includes your $32 provider consultation (non-refundable). If the clinician does not clear you, the remaining $47 is refunded automatically.

    Paying books the clearance visit. You pay the amount shown; the clinician decides whether to clear you.

    How it works

    A provider clearance visit, not a medication. Your clinician confirms you are an appropriate candidate for a procedure you are having elsewhere; no prescription is issued here.

    A good-faith exam is a medical visit, not a treatment. A licensed clinician takes your history — medical conditions, medications and supplements, allergies, pregnancy status, prior reactions to similar treatments — screens for the contraindications specific to the full aesthetic menu — ablative and non-ablative lasers, IPL, chemical peels, dermal fillers, neuromodulators, biostimulators, PDO threads, microneedling and radiofrequency, body contouring, sclerotherapy, PRP and PRF, medical-grade skincare and IV or IM nutrient therapy, answers your questions, and confirms you understand what the procedure involves and have consented to it. The outcome is documented for the clinic performing the procedure. In many states a clinician's clearance is required before certain aesthetic or wellness treatments can be delegated to a nurse or aesthetician, and it is normally ordered by that clinic; this is the same visit, done online. Nothing is prescribed or dispensed, and the visit does not perform, book or recommend the procedure itself.

    About clearance visits

    Who it’s for

    A provider may consider it when

    • The clinic performing your procedure has asked for a good-faith exam and accepts one done online
    • You can name the exact procedure you are having and who is performing it
    • You have your medical history, current medications and any prior reactions to similar treatments to hand

    You may not be cleared if

    • Pregnancy, trying to become pregnant, or breastfeeding — most of these procedures are deferred until afterwards
    • An active infection, cold sore, rash or open wound at the treatment area — the clinician will send you back to your clinic until it has healed
    • Anticoagulant (blood-thinner) use, unless the clinician can weigh it with the prescriber who manages it — bruising and bleeding risk with injectables, threads and needling
    • A recent course of isotretinoin, a photosensitising medication, or a history of keloid scarring, for laser, IPL and needling treatments — the clinician needs the dates
    • Uncontrolled medical conditions — uncontrolled diabetes or blood pressure, a bleeding disorder, an autoimmune condition in flare, or a diagnosis your own doctor is still working up

    These are among the factors the clinician reviews during the visit. If one applies, they will tell you plainly and explain the decision — and the part of what you paid above the consultation fee is refunded automatically.

    What to expect

    1. Before you book

      Check with the clinic performing the procedure that it needs an outside clearance and will accept ours. Many clinics arrange the good-faith exam themselves; if yours does, you don't need this visit.

    2. The visit

      A licensed clinician reviews your history, medications and allergies, screens for the contraindications specific to your procedure, and confirms you understand it and have consented. Have the procedure name and the clinic's details ready.

    3. After

      You receive the documented outcome to pass to your clinic. If the clinician does not clear you, they tell you why, and the part of the visit fee above the provider consultation is refunded automatically — the consultation itself is not, because the review took place. Nothing further is charged either way.

    Important safety information

    None from the visit itself: no medication is prescribed or dispensed here, so there is nothing to react to. The risks of the procedure belong to the procedure, and the clinic performing it is responsible for explaining them. A clearance is a review of whether you are an appropriate candidate, not a substitute for that conversation.

    • Clinical partner's exam listing: exam 1974 (Clinical Evaluation for Comprehensive Aesthetic Care) — consult only, captured 2026-09-10
    • State medical and nursing board rules on good-faith examinations before delegated aesthetic and wellness procedures vary by state; the clinic performing the procedure applies the ones that bind it, 2026

    Complete safety information is provided during your visit. This page is a summary, not a substitute for your clinician's advice.

    Questions

    Do I need this at all?

    Only if the clinic performing your procedure asks for a good-faith exam and does not provide one itself. Many clinics arrange it as part of the booking; ask them first, and if they do, you don't need this visit.

    I take a blood thinner — can I still be cleared?

    Sometimes, and only by the clinician with the details in front of them. Anticoagulants raise bruising and bleeding risk with injections, threads and needling, so the clinician weighs the medicine, the dose and the reason you take it. Never stop a blood thinner for a cosmetic procedure unless the prescriber who manages it agrees first.

    See whether Comprehensive Aesthetic Care Clearance Visit is right for you.

    A licensed clinician reviews your visit and decides whether to clear you. Nothing is prescribed or dispensed.