Med spa in Waxahachie, nurse-led on Professional Place

InjectCo MedSpa Waxahachie is at 102 Professional Pl, Suite 101, Waxahachie, TX 75165, on a short street off the west side of Brown Street. The H-E-B on US-77 is about 0.7 miles away, the Ellis County Courthouse and the downtown square are about six minutes by car along Brown Street and North College Street, and Baylor Scott and White Medical Center Waxahachie is about eight minutes out on US-287. There is parking at the door. Get directions.

Yes, both days. The Waxahachie clinic opens at 8:00 AM and closes at 7:00 PM every day of the week, Saturday and Sunday included. Text or call (469) 813-8917, or book online and take whichever slot suits you.

Jen, BSN, RN and Jill, BSN, RN. Those are the two registered nurses who treat patients at this clinic, and both are Clinical Aesthetic Nurse Injectors. One of them assesses your face, agrees the plan with you, then performs the treatment herself. Dr. Josh Allen, D.O. is the medical director for the group.

If you want to check a nurse license yourself, the Texas Board of Nursing keeps a public license verification lookup. We do not publish license numbers on the website, and you are welcome to ask to see credentials at your appointment.

Yes, in the way Texas requires. Cosmetic injectables are prescription medical treatments, so they are delegated by a supervising physician and carried out by a licensed clinician working to that physician's written protocols. Dr. Josh Allen, D.O. is the medical director for InjectCo and holds that role for the Waxahachie clinic.

He is not present at every appointment. Your assessment and your injections are done by Jen, BSN, RN or Jill, BSN, RN, who are the nurses based at this location. Physician licenses can be verified through the Texas Medical Board.

A day spa sells relaxation: massage, facials, treatments anyone can be trained to give. A medical spa, written med spa or medspa depending on who is typing it, sells prescription treatments such as wrinkle relaxers, dermal fillers, laser and medical weight loss. In Texas those must be performed by or delegated to a licensed clinician under a physician's supervision.

A nurse injector is a registered nurse who has completed advanced training in cosmetic injectables and treats patients under a physician medical director's written protocols. At InjectCo Waxahachie that is Jen or Jill, working under Dr. Josh Allen, D.O.

Three other terms are worth knowing. A medical director is the physician who authorizes the treatments a clinic offers and writes the protocols its clinical staff work to. A neurotoxin, often called a wrinkle relaxer and sold under brand names such as BOTOX Cosmetic, is an injectable that temporarily reduces the muscle movement that creases skin. A dermal filler is a gel, most often hyaluronic acid, injected to restore volume or reshape a feature rather than to relax a muscle. The two do different jobs and are not interchangeable.

Botox is $12 per unit here. Lip filler is $399 for a half syringe and $699 for a full syringe, and dermal fillers start at $699 per syringe. The full list is on our pricing page.

However, the number of units or syringes you actually need depends on how strongly your muscles pull, how much volume has gone, and the product used. Botox, Dysport, Xeomin and other botulinum toxin type A products have different formulations and product-specific dosing units, and those units are not directly interchangeable. Your nurse injector will assess this during your consultation and give you a specific recommendation for your anatomy, with the price, before you decide. You can also try our treatment cost calculator.

Yes. If you are searching for a med spa near me from any of those towns, the drive is short. Red Oak is about fourteen minutes from the clinic, Midlothian about sixteen and Ennis about nineteen, by I-35E or US-287. We also treat patients from Ovilla, Oak Leaf, Palmer, DeSoto, Glenn Heights, Ferris, Maypearl, Lancaster, Cedar Hill and Mansfield. See our pages for a med spa in Midlothian, a med spa in Ennis and a med spa in Mansfield.

Yes. The Waxahachie medical weight loss program uses prescription GLP-1 medication, semaglutide or tirzepatide, alongside a nurse screening, labs and physician oversight. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and results differ between individuals. However, not everyone qualifies. A body mass index threshold and your medical history decide eligibility. Your nurse will assess this at your screening and tell you whether the program suits you.

Four questions sort it out quickly. Who performs the injection, and what license do they hold? Who is the supervising physician? Are prices published before you book? Do you get an assessment first, with a real option to decline? Any clinic worth using answers all four without pausing. Here the answers are a registered nurse, Dr. Josh Allen, D.O., yes, and yes.

You can check those answers rather than take them on trust. Nurse licenses are searchable through the Texas Board of Nursing and physician licenses through the Texas Medical Board. It is also fair to ask which product will be used, who ordered it, and how the clinic handles a result you are unhappy with. A place that treats first and explains afterwards is the one to walk away from.

The usual effects after injectables are short lived: bruising, swelling, tenderness and small lumps where the needle went in, generally settled within a few days to two weeks. Wrinkle relaxers can occasionally give a heavy brow or a temporary droop of the eyelid, which resolves as the product wears off.

Dermal fillers carry a rare but serious risk of unintended injection into a blood vessel. This can interrupt blood supply and may result in tissue damage; rare reported complications include vision abnormalities, blindness and stroke. See the FDA dermal filler safety information. InjectCo keeps hyaluronidase available for clinically appropriate management of hyaluronic-acid filler.

We do not treat during pregnancy or breastfeeding, over an active skin infection or cold sore at the site, or where there is a known allergy to the product, and we ask about blood thinners and neuromuscular conditions at every assessment. Product-specific warnings are in the FDA prescribing information for BOTOX Cosmetic. Results vary from person to person.