Every treatment sits inside a plan.
Eleven treatments, carried out in clinic in Springvale by a registered nurse, each priced on this page. None of them is where you start. The first appointment is a ninety-minute, $150 consultation that ends with a written plan — and whatever appears below only happens because the plan says so.
What do we treat in clinic?
Skin, mostly: facials, resurfacing, microneedling, clinical peels and benign lesion management. Alongside the skin work sits compression recovery. All of it is delivered by a registered nurse. Some prices are fixed and some start from a floor, which is stated either way — and where it varies, you are told the exact price before anything begins.
A layered facial working on surface texture and hydration. Ninety minutes · $250.
Peptide Infusion FacialMicroneedling with peptides infused, targeted to your main concern. Eighty minutes · $300.
Microneedling with BioRePeelControlled micro-injury paired with a peel. Face $300 · face, neck and décolletage $350.
Clinical PeelsApplied solutions that lift the outer layers of the skin. There is no fixed menu — not every peel suits every skin, so yours is chosen at your assessment. Sixty minutes · face $220 · body from $350.
DermaplaningManual exfoliation with a sterile blade, taking the surface layer and vellus hair with it. Fifty minutes · $220.
Skin LesionAssessment and management of benign lesions such as seborrhoeic keratosis. From $250.
Cherry AngiomasThe small red spots on the trunk and arms. Assessment and management, 45 minutes · from $250.
Compression RecoveryLower-limb compression sleeves in a recliner, with the pressure set where you want it. Sixty minutes · $100.
Which treatment do I need?
Honestly — this page can’t tell you, and neither can any other. Which of these suits your skin, in what order, and when, is what the consultation works out: ninety minutes with a registered nurse, $150, ending in a written plan. Some plans use several of these. Some use one. Some, for now, use none.
That’s also why nothing on this page is sold as a package. A treatment earns its place in your plan, or it doesn’t happen.
How does the pricing work?
Every price is published, and each stands on its own. No packages, no quote-on-request, no offers — the price is the same whenever your plan calls for it. The consultation is priced separately because it’s a separate product: the assessment and the written plan.
- Consultation
- $150 · 90 minutes
- Treatments listed
- Eleven
- Packages
- None
- Treatment before a plan
- No
Start with the plan, not the menu.
Ninety minutes with a registered nurse in Springvale — $150, a full assessment, and a written plan that puts these treatments in order, or leaves them out.
The questions people don’t ask out loud.
The ones that come up at the end of an appointment, usually starting with “this is probably a stupid question”.
There are eight of these. Which one do I actually need?
Probably not the one you came in for, and that is the honest answer rather than a sales line. Choosing between a peel, needling and a facial depends on what your barrier is doing right now, which nobody can read off a website. That is the whole reason the assessment exists and the whole reason it is priced on its own.
Can I book one of these without a consultation?
Yes, some. The Glass Skin Facial and compression recovery can be booked directly — nothing about them needs deciding first. Anything involving a clinical judgement starts with an assessment: peels, microneedling, a skin lesion, and the Peptide Infusion Facial, which despite the name is microneedling.
How many will I need before anything changes?
We will give you a number in the room and it will be a range, not a promise. Some skin responds in one session and some needs a series over months. Anyone who gives you an exact figure before looking at your skin has guessed, and a guess dressed as a plan is the thing this clinic exists to avoid.
What if none of these suit me?
Then we say so. A consultation that ends in a skincare change and no treatment booked is a normal outcome, not a failed appointment. Occasionally the right answer is that what you want needs a doctor rather than a skin clinic, and we say that too.
Why is there nothing here about injectables?
Because Australian law prohibits advertising prescription-only medicines to the public, directly or indirectly — and a page offering one is a form of advertising it. That applies to every clinic in the country, whatever you have seen elsewhere. The question belongs in a consultation.