Med spa in Colleyville, TX,
nurse-led on Colleyville Boulevard

At 6222 Colleyville Blvd, Suite B, Colleyville, TX 76034, on the west side of Colleyville Boulevard (State Highway 26) a little south of Tinker Road. Look for the Pecan Garden Estates professional building next to Colleyville Dental, across from Colleyville Square. Parking is free and right outside the door. From Southlake it is about 10 minutes, from Bedford about 12 and from Grapevine about 14. Get directions.

Yes, both days. The clinic keeps the same hours all week, 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM, Saturday and Sunday included. Book online for the time you want, or text or call (817) 533-7676.

Registered nurses. Both Colleyville injectors are Clinical Aesthetic Nurse Injectors with a BSN and an RN license. Your nurse assesses your face, agrees the plan with you and then does the injecting herself, so nothing is passed to someone else. Dr. Josh Allen, D.O., is the group's medical director.

A day spa is for relaxation, such as massage and facials, which do not need a medical license. A medical spa (you will also see med spa or medspa) offers prescription treatments: wrinkle relaxers, dermal fillers, laser and medical weight loss. In Texas these must be performed by, or delegated to, licensed clinicians under a physician's supervision. In Colleyville, your injections are done by a registered nurse.

Botox is $12 per unit, or $7.77 with membership ($24.99/month). A first forehead or frown-line treatment is usually 10 to 30 units, which is $120 to $360 at the standard rate. Lip filler is $399 for a half syringe and $699 for a full one, and dermal fillers start at $699 per syringe. How many units or syringes you need depends on how your muscles move and how much volume has gone, so your nurse prices your own plan at the consultation before you agree to anything. For a rough number first, use our treatment cost calculator.

Yes. Along State Highway 26, Southlake is about 10 minutes away, Grapevine about 14 and Keller about 20. Patients also come in from Bedford, Hurst, Euless, Coppell, Westlake, Irving and Watauga.

Yes. The Colleyville medical weight loss program uses prescription GLP-1 medication, semaglutide or tirzepatide, together with a nurse screening, lab work and physician oversight. Not everyone qualifies: your BMI and health history decide it, and the nurse tells you at the screening whether the program fits. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and results depend on the individual.

Four questions sort it out quickly: who holds the needle and what license they have, which physician supervises, whether prices are posted before you book, and whether you get an assessment with the freedom to walk away. Here the answers are a registered nurse, Dr. Josh Allen, D.O., yes, and yes.

After injectables, the usual short-term effects are bruising, swelling, tenderness and small bumps where the needle went in, and they settle within a few days to two weeks. Now and then a wrinkle relaxer causes a heavy brow or a temporary droop of the eyelid, which fades as the product wears off. Filler has a rare but serious risk called vascular occlusion; the nurses are trained to spot it, and hyaluronidase, the enzyme that dissolves filler, is kept in the clinic. We do not treat during pregnancy or breastfeeding, over an active skin infection or cold sore in the area, or if you are allergic to the product, and every assessment asks about blood thinners and neuromuscular conditions. Results vary from person to person.