Future Face & Body Medspa

No consent form or membership agreement from Future Face & Body Medspa was read for this page, so none is described. The material used is its Google listing and its website.

The menu on futurefaceandbody.com

This site ranks on service breadth, the number of categories from a fixed longevity and wellness set that appear on a provider's website. The practice's site (futurefaceandbody.com) names 3 of them. If you want a specific service, look for it there rather than assuming it is offered.

What to take from the rating

Google's listing records a 5 rating across 71 reviews.

In the clinic's favor:

• There are enough reviews to read them for repeated comments about a visit.

Weighing the other way:

• A rating tells you nothing about consent wording, cancellation terms or package refunds.

A short menu weighed against a long one

The question is breadth against focus. Its count of 3, read on futurefaceandbody.com, ties with Central Park West Med Spa. A short list can still fit one treatment. At the far end of the table, apollohousenyc.com lists 15 categories.

If injectables or skin lasers are on your list, read ahead of the consult. Two pages help here, one on injectables and one on the setting they are given in: the American Society of Plastic Surgeons on botulinum toxin recovery and a dermatologic surgery society's overview of medical spa safety resources. For a surgeon's credentials, there is the American Board of Plastic Surgery's home page, the board's own site.

Requesting the consent document and package terms

Call Future Face & Body Medspa and request its consent document and package terms on paper. Note what it asks you to agree to, how its cancellation clause reads, and whether a marketing claim you saw appears anywhere in the document you would put your name to.