Dermaplaning Against Hydrafacial Glow

Hydrafacial and sonic dermaplaning are the two treatments in mind. Below, one number per Upper West Side clinic shows its service breadth count, and the notes after the table name the paperwork to request from each.

What a clinic has to show to be counted

A clinic is counted under one recorded label, "Number of 15 longevity and wellness services offered", highest first. Apollo House's own site names all 15 categories, the widest menu counted. The last column names where every other count was read.

Clinic counts and their sources

Provider Service breadth count Where it was counted
Apollo House 15 apollohousenyc.com
ZOHAR Aesthetics & Wellness 8 zohar.clinic
RejuvaMed 5 rejuvamedny.com
TimeLyss Med Spa 5 timelyssmedspa.com
Restore Hyper Wellness 4 www.restore.com
Central Park West Med Spa 3 ilovetheupperwestside.com
Future Face & Body Medspa 3 futurefaceandbody.com
Perfect Med Spa 57 3 www.weddingwire.com
LING Upper West Side 2 lingspa.com
Upper West Spa 2 www.westsiderag.com
Skin Spa New York - Upper West Side 1 skinspanewyork.com
Stay Well Medical Spa & Aesthetics LLC 0 its Google listing

Source: Central Park West Med Spa, 2026-10-16

Source: Perfect Med Spa 57, 2026-10-16

Source: Upper West Spa, 2026-10-16

Source: Stay Well Medical Spa & Aesthetics LLC, 2026-10-16

  • Apollo House: the top count on the list. Ask which of its services cover Hydrafacial and dermaplaning, and request the consent document for each.
  • ZOHAR Aesthetics & Wellness: second, and well below the top row. Ask how its consent wording treats skin procedures.
  • RejuvaMed: level with TimeLyss Med Spa. Ask for the written terms on any package of facials.
  • TimeLyss Med Spa: level with RejuvaMed. Ask what its cancellation clause does with sessions already paid for.
  • Restore Hyper Wellness: one step below that pair. Ask whether it sells memberships, and if so, read the renewal terms before agreeing to a recurring price.
  • Central Park West Med Spa: its count was read from a neighborhood page, not its own website, so confirm the menu by phone.
  • Future Face & Body Medspa: level with the row above. Ask which skin treatments are on the current menu.
  • Perfect Med Spa 57: its count was read from a third-party directory, so confirm the menu with the practice.
  • LING Upper West Side: fewer categories on its website than most of the list. Ask for its consent paperwork ahead of the first appointment.
  • Upper West Spa: its count comes from a local news story rather than a menu, so check what is offered now.
  • Skin Spa New York - Upper West Side: the fewest categories among practices counted from a website. Ask how its terms treat a changed appointment.
  • Stay Well Medical Spa & Aesthetics LLC: no website count was found, so its zero rests on the Google listing alone. Ask what it offers.

Red light and laser/energy skin are two of the fifteen counted categories. If a provider lists either, four pages give useful grounding. On red light: Cleveland Clinic's article on red light therapy benefits, side effects and uses. On lasers: a New York hospital system's facial plastic and reconstructive surgery page on laser resurfacing. On credentials, the American Board of Dermatology's home page is the site of the specialty's certifying board, and the American Board of Plastic Surgery's home page is the board's own site for plastic surgery.

Choose the provider first, then have that provider put the recommended treatment, its risks and its cancellation terms in writing. Apollo House sits in the first row of the table because apollohousenyc.com names all 15 categories. Whichever practice you pick, read every line of its consent document before any payment.