The Current Guest appointment.
The Current Guest appointment is a $150 consultation for existing Glow clients. A registered nurse reviews where your skin is now against your written plan — what has changed, what the plan says next, and whether anything in it should wait. The plan is updated in writing, and it stays yours to keep.
Is this the one for me?
This one is for clients who already have a plan from Glow. Skin varies — with season, environment, timing and what it’s been asked to tolerate — so a plan written months ago deserves a fresh read before you act on what it says comes next.
If you haven’t had a consultation here before, start with one — the review only makes sense against a documented starting point. Current Guest is for clients with an active treatment history at Glow.
The appointment covers what treatment has done so far, what your skin is doing now, and what you want from it next. Photographs are taken where they’re useful — change over months is easier to read in two photographs than in a mirror you look at every day. Your plan is updated, with what to keep doing at home and what treatment, if any, comes next. Where further treatment is clinically appropriate, it’s booked from there.
What happens?
The plan gets held up against your skin as it is now — not the other way around. Sometimes the review says nothing needs to change. That’s the plan working.
What’s changed — your skin, your routine, your circumstances — and what you’ve noticed yourself along the way.
A registered nurse assesses what your skin is doing now and reads it against the plan — what held, what moved, what that means for timing.
What stays, what waits, what comes next — in writing, with reasons. Still yours to keep, wherever you take it.
The review doesn’t stop after the first visit.
A booked treatment does not begin with the treatment. Every appointment opens with a review — how the last one healed, what changed, what your medications and circumstances are doing now, and a fresh look at your skin against the photographs already on file. Only then does anything get done, and only against a plan you have agreed to.
Sometimes that review is why a treatment does not go ahead that day. A nurse who finds a reason to wait says so, and the appointment becomes the conversation instead.
That is built into every treatment appointment and is not charged for separately. This page is about something different: a full ninety-minute reassessment, booked on its own, when the plan itself needs re-reading rather than the next step performed.
What do I leave with?
Your plan, brought up to date. It records what the reassessment found, what changes and what doesn’t, and the reasons either way. As with every plan here, nothing in it obliges you to book anything — the honest update is the product, whatever it says.
- Price
- $150
- Duration
- 90 minutes
- You leave with
- Your plan, updated in writing
- Treatment afterwards
- Optional
The fee is not credited against later treatment. The review has no sales target — which is what lets it say “change nothing” when that’s the honest answer.
Your plan, read against your skin as it is now.
A review with a registered nurse in Springvale — $150, updated in writing, and yours to keep.
The questions people don’t ask out loud.
Asked by people who have been coming a while.
What if I haven't done what the plan said?
Then we look at why, and usually the plan was wrong for your week rather than you being wrong. A routine you will not follow is not a plan. Nothing is recorded as a failure and nobody is going to raise it as one.
What if nothing has changed since last time?
That is information, not a wasted appointment. Skin that has held steady through a season is a different result from skin that never responded, and telling those apart is the reason the record exists.
How do I know when it's time to come back?
When something has changed, when a season has turned, or at whatever interval the plan named. There is no schedule you are falling behind on, and you will not be contacted because time has passed.
Will I see the same person?
For assessments, yes. Continuity is most of why a plan works — someone who saw your skin twelve weeks ago can tell what has moved.