You should not have to book an appointment to find out what an appointment costs. Every price we charge is on this page.
PPO plans from Aetna, AmeriHealth, Horizon and UnitedHealthcare. Medicare, including Clover Medicare and Humana Medicare.
HMO plans, from any carrier. HMO plans require your physician to serve as your primary care provider. We are designed to work alongside your PCP rather than replace them — you keep them for your base coverage and routine care, and come to us for the hormonal, metabolic and longevity care they are not set up to provide. That model is not compatible with HMO requirements.
If you have an HMO you are welcome as a self-pay patient, and we will still route your laboratory work through your insurance.
Where your plan is one we accept and your care is a covered medical service, we bill your plan directly. That includes evaluation and management of menopausal and hormonal symptoms, low testosterone, obesity and metabolic disease, thyroid disorders, and the chronic conditions we manage alongside them, together with medically necessary laboratory work. Your copayment, coinsurance or deductible is collected at the time of your visit.
Plans change their networks and their benefit tiers, sometimes with little notice. If your plan places us out of network, or in a lower benefit tier than you expect, you will be responsible for the higher deductible or copayment that applies. If we are fully out of network with your plan, your visit reverts to our published self-pay rates.
We check before your appointment and tell you what to expect. We would far rather have that conversation in advance than have you discover it on a statement weeks later.
Even when your visit is self-pay, we send your laboratory orders to your plan's preferred laboratory so your own benefit applies to the testing. You should not pay cash for bloodwork your insurance would have covered.
Prescriptions go to the pharmacy of your choice, where your own pharmacy benefit applies. Many hormone medications are inexpensive and well covered, so your insurance often pays for the medication even when a service here is self-pay.
Self-pay rates apply if you are uninsured, if you have an HMO plan, or if we are out of network with your plan.
The $200 is not a charge for our time — it is a credit. It applies in full to any treatment you book with us, so if you go ahead, the consultation costs you nothing. You sit down with the physician who will be doing your injections, not a coordinator. Where it is useful, that visit includes ultrasound mapping of your facial vasculature before any treatment is planned, at the physician's discretion.
Most clinics quote per unit, so the price moves after you are already in the chair. We quote per area — you know what it costs before you sit down, and we never stop short of the dose that actually works.
Your fee is set by which areas are treated, not by how much product your anatomy requires. You will never be charged more because your muscles happen to need a higher dose. Touch-ups to an area treated that day are included at your two-to-three week review.
Each area includes up to 30 units
Each area includes up to 10 units
Where an area needs more than its included units, additional units are $12 each — always discussed with you before we treat.
Where anatomy, treatment area, or previous filler makes it useful, Dr. Panah uses point-of-care ultrasound to map the facial vessels and tissue planes before injecting — case by case, at the physician's discretion.
Where anatomy, treatment area, or previous filler makes it useful, Dr. Panah uses point-of-care ultrasound to map the facial vessels and tissue planes before injecting — case by case, at the physician's discretion.
Read about ultrasound-guided filler, used case by case, at the physician's discretion.
We use only Galderma and RHA products. RHA is the only hyaluronic acid collection FDA-approved for dynamic wrinkles and folds — the parts of your face that move — which is why the results look like you rather than like filler. Galderma makes Restylane® Eyelight™, the only filler in the United States approved for the tear trough.
Most areas take one to two syringes — cheeks and jawline often need two. $150 off each additional syringe placed in the same visit. Restylane® Eyelight™ is supplied in a 0.5 mL syringe. Your two-week follow-up assessment carries no charge; any additional product placed is charged at the prevailing rate.
Every filler we use is hyaluronic acid based and reversible with hyaluronidase, which we keep on site.
Korean glass skin treatment, known there as skin botox. Micro-droplets placed in the skin rather than the muscle to tighten pores, reduce oil, and refine texture — with your expression fully preserved.
Where anatomy, treatment area, or previous filler makes it useful, Dr. Panah uses point-of-care ultrasound to map the facial vessels and tissue planes before injecting — case by case, at the physician's discretion.
We accept PPO and Medicare plans from Aetna, AmeriHealth, Horizon and UnitedHealthcare, including Clover Medicare and Humana Medicare. We do not accept HMO plans. Call (609) 454-2865 with your plan details and we will confirm before you book.
HMO plans require your physician to serve as your primary care provider. We are designed to work alongside your PCP rather than replace them. If you have an HMO you are welcome as a self-pay patient, and we will still route your laboratory work through your insurance.
Your visit is self-pay at our published rates — $250 initial, $150 follow-up. Laboratory work still goes through your insurance to your plan's preferred laboratory.
Because pricing by unit creates an incentive to under-dose. Charging by region means your physician can use the dose your anatomy actually requires, and your cost does not change.
Yes — in full. The $200 is held as a credit on your account and applied to any treatment you book with us. If you decide to go ahead, the consultation has cost you nothing.
We use Galderma and RHA products exclusively. RHA is the only hyaluronic acid collection FDA-approved for dynamic wrinkles and folds, which is what most of the face actually is, and Galderma makes the only filler approved in the United States for the tear trough. We would rather carry two lines we believe in than every line available.
Where it is useful, yes. Dr. Panah uses point-of-care ultrasound to map the facial vessels and tissue planes before injecting. Whether it is used in your case is a clinical decision made at your consultation, based on your anatomy and the area being treated. It is used case by case, at the physician's discretion.
The vessels under the eye vary considerably from person to person, and the area leaves very little margin. Ultrasound lets us see where your vessels actually run and which tissue plane the filler is entering, rather than working from an average. It does not remove the risk of the treatment, and we will go through that risk with you. It is used case by case, at the physician's discretion.
No. It is used case by case, at the physician's discretion. Some treatments and some anatomy call for it and some do not, and we would rather make that call per patient than apply the same protocol to everyone.
We price each product separately rather than running one flat rate across everything, because we choose the product for the area being treated — a lip filler and a cheek filler are not interchangeable. Every injection is performed by a board-certified physician, your two-week follow-up carries no charge, and where it is indicated your treatment includes ultrasound mapping of your facial vasculature, at the physician's discretion.
Yes. Prescriptions go to the pharmacy of your choice and are billed by them, which means your own pharmacy benefit may cover part or all of the cost.
We request 24 hours' notice for cancellations and rescheduling, as a courtesy to our other patients and to your provider.
Same-week appointments available. Call (609) 454-2865 or book online — Self-pay visits are $250 for an initial evaluation and $150 for a follow-up; an InBody 970 scan is $75, or included with membership. We bill PPO and Medicare plans. HMO plans are not accepted. Everything else is published, self-pay, and quoted before you book.