Questions people actually ask

Yes — that's the whole model. Homes, offices, hotel rooms, short-term rentals, and event spaces across the Phoenix metro, plus regular trips to Milwaukee. You need a well-lit spot, a chair or couch, and somewhere to wash hands.

The safety of an injectable comes from the injector's training, the product's source, sterile technique, and a proper medical evaluation — all of which travel. Drew is a registered nurse, everything is single-use and opened in front of you, and reversal agents are carried to every appointment. What a clinic has that a car doesn't is a crash cart, which is why we screen candidates carefully and decline anyone whose history makes home treatment inappropriate.

A few days is usually enough for the Phoenix metro, and same-day happens more often than you'd think. Milwaukee dates are the exception — those are scheduled trips and they fill weeks ahead.

Let us know at least 24 hours ahead and there's no charge. Inside 24 hours, or a no-show, is a $75 fee — we've already blocked the window and driven out. Emergencies are emergencies; talk to us.

Card at the appointment. We don't bill insurance for anything, including Botox for chronic migraine.

Not with neuromodulators or filler — those are off the table in pregnancy and while nursing. Some IV hydration is appropriate during pregnancy and some is not, so that's an individual conversation.

Often. Bring whatever you know about what was placed and when. Hyaluronic acid filler can be dissolved and rebuilt; neuromodulator issues generally need time. Drew will give you a straight assessment, including if the answer is to wait.

Yes, and they're some of our favourite appointments — bachelorettes, birthdays, golf trips, office wellness days. Three or more guests at one address and the host's drip is free. Everyone still completes their own health history.

We'll tell you, and we won't charge you for the consultation. That happens most often with under-eye filler, with Kybella when the real issue is skin laxity, and with migraine Botox when someone has episodic rather than chronic migraine.