Registered nurses. A doctor on site. Nobody on commission.
Cosmetic injectables must be prescribed by a doctor and may only be administered by a registered nurse or doctor. Dr Whelan reviews every treatment plan before anything is prescribed, and she is in the building, not on a video call from another state.
Who you will be booked with
Every treatment plan is reviewed by Dr Whelan before it is prescribed. The nurse who does your consultation is the nurse who treats you.
Dr Lauren Whelan
Lauren reviews every treatment plan before a prescription is written and is on the premises during treatment hours rather than supervising remotely from another state, which is unfortunately common in this industry. She also manages the hyperhidrosis caseload and the Medicare eligibility assessments that go with it.
- MBBS, University of Queensland
- FRACGP
- AHPRA registered
- Cosmetic prescribing since 2014
Here since 2017
Marisa Ferrante
Marisa worked in emergency nursing for six years before moving into cosmetic practice, which is where the calm and the cannula skills come from. She opened this studio with Lauren specifically to run per-unit pricing and a cooling-off period, both of which cost revenue and both of which she considers non-negotiable.
- Registered Nurse, BNursing
- AHPRA registered
- Nine years cosmetic injecting
- Advanced complication management
Here since 2017
Tessa Nguyen
Tessa runs the skin side of the studio — needling, peels and the cosmeceutical consultations. She is the person most likely to tell you that what you actually need is sunscreen and six months of retinol rather than filler, and she is usually right.
- Registered Nurse, BNursing
- AHPRA registered
- Five years cosmetic injecting
- Special interest: pigmentation & skin health
Here since 2021
Consultations are usually available within a week
Forty-five minutes, $50, credited against treatment if you proceed. A written plan and a total you take away, then seven days to think about it — every time, for everyone.