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The Best Med Spas in Dallas

Six Dallas med spas ranked by the one thing you can check, namely the named physician behind the needle and what the Texas Medical Board file holds on them.

The Very Best of Texas Editors 4 min read How we rank →

The Short Answer

The best med spa in Dallas is not a spa. It is Dermatology Consultants on Medical Parkway, where two board certified dermatologists, Rebecca Euwer and Michael Maris, do the neuromodulator and laser work themselves. Both licences are current at that exact address with no board actions. For a spa setting, Lakewood Med Spa.

Turtle Creek Park seen from the Katy Trail in Dallas, Texas
Photo: Joe Mabel, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Dermatology Consultants

Medical Parkway, northwest Dallas · Quote based, no figures published

Known for Two dermatologists who do the injecting and the lasering themselves

This is a dermatology practice rather than a spa, and that is exactly why it is first. Everything a Dallas med spa sells is here, neuromodulators, a liquid face lift, a mini lift, neck rejuvenation, chemical peels and skin care, except that the people planning and performing it are two physicians rather than delegates working under a physician's written order. Dr. Rebecca L. Euwer and Dr. Michael L. Maris are both named and pictured on the site, with no hunting required.

Both check out in the Texas Medical Board's own licence file, and they check out at the right address, which not every entry on this page manages. Euwer holds physician licence H2364 and Maris holds E4506, both recorded at 9 Medical Parkway in Dallas, and the board's complete action history is empty for each of them. If what you actually want is medical skin treatment rather than an afternoon out, start your calls here and treat the rest of this page as the spa alternatives.

Go-to order or tip: Book the skin cancer screening and the cosmetic consultation in the same visit. This is a practice that reads moles and treats wrinkles in the same room, and in a Texas climate that is the appointment worth having annually anyway.

Website
dallasderm.com

Lakewood Med Spa

Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital campus, northeast Dallas · Quote based, consultation led

Known for The owner, the medical director and the licence address all being the same person and place

Dr. Rajan Kohli founded this and directs it, and he is not a name rented for a wall. His physician licence, M1843, is recorded in the Texas Medical Board file at 8210 Walnut Hill Lane Suite 516 in Dallas, which is the spa's own suite, and his action history is empty. He is board certified in family medicine with over 20 years of clinical experience and fellowship training in integrative, functional and regenerative medicine, so this is a general physician who moved into aesthetics rather than a dermatologist, and the menu reflects that: over 30 treatments spanning HIFU skin tightening, PDO thread lifts, RF microneedling with PRP, fractional CO2 and PicoLaser resurfacing, neuromodulators, fillers, biostimulators, medically supervised weight loss, hormone work and PRP.

One detail moved it up this page. Its own site states plainly that the before and after images it shows come from clinical documentation and are not its own patients, and offers to show you real patient outcomes at consultation instead. We read a lot of med spa websites for this piece. That is the only one that said so.

Go-to order or tip: Ask at consultation to see the real patient photographs the site says it holds, specifically for your treatment and your skin type. The offer is made in writing on the homepage, so there is no awkwardness in taking it up.

Lemmon Avenue Plastic Surgery & Laser Center

Lemmon Avenue, Oak Lawn · Quote based, no figures published

Known for The only board certified plastic surgeon on this page who operates in the same building

The strongest clinical credential here. Dr. Mark Deuber is a board certified plastic surgeon and the named medical director, and he founded the centre with Cary Deuber, a certified registered nurse first assistant and certified aesthetic nurse specialist. That combination matters for one practical reason: if the honest answer to what you want is surgical rather than injectable, this is the only entry that can tell you so and then do it. The team around him is registered nurses, nurse injectors and laser specialists. His physician licence, K7719, is recorded in the Texas Medical Board file at 2801 Lemmon Avenue West in Dallas, which matches.

It sits third rather than first because of something on that same public record, and we are going to state it plainly. On March 21, 2025 the board issued Dr. Deuber a remedial plan citing failure to supervise delegates. It was terminated on October 1, 2025 because all requirements were completed. A remedial plan is the board's lowest level outcome and is non-disciplinary by statute, under section 164.0015 of the Texas Occupations Code it cannot revoke, suspend, limit or restrict a licence and cannot carry an administrative penalty, and it is public information. It is also, on a page about who supervises the person holding the needle, directly on point. Readers can weigh a closed matter against the best credential on the list themselves.

Go-to order or tip: Book the consultation with Dr. Deuber rather than with an injector if you are weighing filler against surgery. He is the one person on this page who has no reason to steer you toward the non-surgical answer, because he does both.

Omni Sculpt MD

Meadow Park Tower on North Central Expressway · Quote based, no figures published

Known for Stating outright that only an MD or a licensed nurse practitioner treats you

Dr. Louis DeGironemo is double board certified in anesthesiology and in interventional spine and pain management, with further training he lists in regenerative medicine, hormone replacement, functional medicine and cosmetic dermatology. His physician licence, Q0036, sits in the Texas Medical Board file at 10440 North Central Expressway Suite 124 in Dallas, the clinic's own suite, with no board actions recorded. The site also makes a commitment most do not, that all treatments are performed by a double board certified MD or a licensed nurse practitioner, which under Texas rules is a meaningfully narrower list than the staff a med spa is allowed to use.

Be clear eyed about the specialty, though. Anesthesiology and pain management are not dermatology or plastic surgery, and the practice reflects that breadth, running pain management, PRP for ligaments and tendons, IV infusions, hormone therapy and weight loss alongside the neuromodulators and fillers. If you want a skin specialist, this is not it. If you want a physician who will actually be in the room, it is a strong answer.

Go-to order or tip: Ask which provider is scheduled for your appointment and confirm it in the booking, not at the door. The published commitment is MD or nurse practitioner only, and the way to hold a clinic to its own standard is to put the name on the calendar.

ZO Skin Centre Dallas

Oak Lawn Avenue, near Highland Park · Quote based, no figures published

Known for Spelling out which staff member plans which treatment

The clearest division of labour we read anywhere in Dallas. The site states that the centre is physician led and medically overseen by Dr. Mark Khorsandi as founder and medical director, that injectables are planned by the nurse practitioner and nurse injector team, and that facials and peels are planned by the medical aestheticians. That is the disclosure Texas rules actually require of a practitioner before a delegated procedure, printed voluntarily on a homepage. The menu is coherent too, built around facial balancing, Sculptra, PDO threads, a non-surgical buttock contour, Clear + Brilliant, lip filler, microneedling and HydraFacial.

Two things keep it from ranking higher, and both come from the public record rather than the marketing. Dr. Mark Darius Khorsandi's physician licence, M7331, is current with no board actions, but the address the Texas Medical Board holds for it is on Waugh Drive in Houston, not in Dallas. And a 2017 PaperCity report on the Dallas opening described him as a general and hand surgeon who is a partner in the boutique, alongside a plastic surgeon, while naming the ZO brand's founder Dr. Zein Obagi as ZO Skin Centre medical director. The sources do not line up cleanly on who directs what, so ask at the door and read the posted licence number.

Go-to order or tip: When you walk in, read the notice in the treatment room before you sit down. Texas requires the delegating physician's name and licence number to be posted there, and on this entry that posted name is the one worth knowing.

Total Med Solutions

Two Dallas offices, on La Sierra Drive and on Lemmon Avenue · Quote based, no figures published

Known for Five North Texas locations under one named medical director

The group option. Total Med Solutions runs five offices across the metroplex, two of them in Dallas proper, plus Plano, Allen and Flower Mound, with a single named medical director, Dr. Javaria Jabeen. Her physician licence, Q2305, is current in the Texas Medical Board file with no board actions recorded against it. For anyone who wants a maintenance schedule they can keep whether they are working in Dallas or out in Collin County that week, a five office group with consistent protocols is a real advantage over a single room.

It is last because of the arithmetic of that same structure. The address the board holds for Dr. Jabeen's licence is 950 Parker Square Road in Flower Mound, which is the group's Flower Mound office and roughly 30 miles from the La Sierra Drive location. Nothing about that is improper, and Texas permits a physician to be immediately available for emergency consultation rather than on site. It does mean that at a Dallas appointment the delegating physician is most likely somewhere else, which is a thing to know and ask about rather than assume.

Go-to order or tip: Ask the Dallas office who the on-site supervising practitioner is that day, not just who the medical director is. Under Texas rules the person who has to be reachable can be a physician assistant or an advanced practice registered nurse, and that is the name that matters for your appointment.

How did we pick these?

You cannot verify a result. You can verify who is responsible for it.

Nobody can honestly rank Dallas med spas by how good the Botox is. Photographs are selected and every clinic claims natural looking results. So we ranked on what is both checkable and consequential, which is who is medically accountable when something goes wrong.

In Texas that is not a soft question. The Texas Medical Board has determined that nonsurgical medical cosmetic procedures are the practice of medicine, cosmetic injections included. Each is a delegated medical act performed under a named physician's written order, and under rule 169.28 that physician's name and Texas licence number must be posted in every public area and treatment room.

So we took the name each clinic publishes and looked it up in the board's own licence file, in this order of weight: whether the licence is current, whether the address the board holds matches the clinic you would walk into, and whether anything sits in the board action history. Then we weighed the physician's specialty against what the clinic sells, and whether the clinic says who performs the work rather than leaving you to find out at the chair. That produced an answer we did not expect, which is that the best med spa in Dallas is a dermatology practice.

What we cut. Three clinics would not name a physician anywhere we could read. Sanjiva Medical Spa on West Lovers Lane advertises itself as board certified MD owned without saying who. Bare Aesthetics on Oak Lawn Avenue introduces its team by first name only, and the one with a clinical credential, Haley, is a board certified physician assistant rather than a physician. Advanced Skin Fitness names nobody. All three are presumably compliant on the wall, since the posting rule applies to the room and not the website, but on a page ranked by disclosure they cannot place.

Two we wanted and could not read. Elevate Medical Spa & Cosmetic Surgery is run by Dr. Thornwell Hay Parker III, the strongest credential we found in Dallas, dual trained as a plastic surgeon and a procedural dermatologist and Mohs surgeon, licence M4907 current at 8230 Walnut Hill Lane with no board actions. Its website refused every request we made on October 18, 2026, and we will not publish details we have not seen. Viva Day Spa's Dallas location names Dr. Joseph Anthony Kelling, licence U2531, current and clean, and blocked us the same way.

Three rank for Dallas and are not in Dallas. Regional Plastic Surgery's Dr. Watumull is licensed in Richardson, North Texas Plastic Surgery's Dr. Obaid in Southlake, and Beverly Hills Rejuvenation Center's Dallas page resolves to Flower Mound.

No business on this page is a client of ours and none paid for its place.

Which Dallas med spa fits which situation?

Clinic Named physician Licence Board's address matches the clinic Board actions Best for
Dermatology Consultants Euwer and Maris, dermatology H2364, E4506 Yes None Medical skin treatment
Lakewood Med Spa Kohli, family medicine M1843 Yes, same suite None A spa with the owner in it
Lemmon Avenue Deuber, plastic surgery K7719 Yes One remedial plan, 2025, closed Deciding between filler and surgery
Omni Sculpt MD DeGironemo, anesthesiology and pain Q0036 Yes, same suite None A physician in the room
ZO Skin Centre Dallas Khorsandi, general and hand surgery M7331 No, Houston None Knowing who plans what
Total Med Solutions Jabeen Q2305 No, Flower Mound None Appointments across the metroplex

What should you ask before anybody injects you?

Four questions, all of which you can ask on the phone.

Who is the delegating physician and what is the licence number? Then look it up. Every clinic above passed, so there is no excuse for one that will not tell you.

Who is performing my procedure, and what are their credentials? Texas requires you to be told before the procedure, not after. A physician assistant or an advanced practice registered nurse is a legitimate answer. A medical assistant is not.

Will a physician or a midlevel practitioner be on site, or immediately available? Either is lawful, and you are entitled to know which applies to your appointment.

Who here is trained in basic life support? The rule requires at least one such person present while you are on site.

What should you do next?

If the problem is your skin, start with Dermatology Consultants. If you want a spa setting with the physician owner present, Lakewood Med Spa. If you suspect the honest answer is surgical, book Dr. Deuber at Lemmon Avenue and read his board history first. If you want a doctor rather than an injector in the room, Omni Sculpt. For appointments across several suburbs, Total Med Solutions.

Then read the rest of our Dallas coverage, the other cities on the med spas hub, the same licence test applied in Austin, and, for the non-medical end of the industry, our Arlington salon suites guide.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. The Texas Medical Board has determined that nonsurgical medical cosmetic procedures are the practice of medicine, which expressly includes injecting medication or substances for cosmetic purposes and using a prescription medical device for cosmetic purposes. That sits in rule 169.25 of title 22 of the Texas Administrative Code. It means a Dallas med spa is not a salon that happens to sell Botox. It is a place where delegated medical acts are performed, and the rules that follow from that are the whole reason this page is built the way it is.

Under rule 169.28, any individual, business or facility providing these delegated acts must post, in every public area and every treatment room, both the notice of how to file a complaint with the board and the name of each delegating physician including their Texas medical licence number. Rule 169.28 also requires every person performing a delegated act to be identifiable by a name tag or similar that clearly shows their identity and credentials. If you walk into a Dallas med spa and cannot find a physician name and licence number on the wall, that is not a grey area.

Not necessarily, and this is the part most people get wrong. Rule 169.26 requires that a physician, or a physician assistant or advanced practice registered nurse acting under that physician's delegation, must either be on site during the procedure or be immediately available for emergency consultation, and the physician must be able to conduct an emergency appointment with you if needed. The same rule requires that at least one person trained in basic life support is present while you are on site, that a practitioner-patient relationship has been established first, and that you were told the identity and title of whoever is performing the procedure.

The Texas Medical Board runs a free public licence search at profile.tmb.state.tx.us. Search the surname, accept the usage terms and you get the licence number, the licence type, the city and address the board holds, and a red button if there are board actions on file. Click that button and you get the complete action history with dates and plain language descriptions. That is exactly how we checked every physician on this page, and it took about a minute each.

A disciplinary action can restrict, suspend or revoke a licence and can carry an administrative penalty. A remedial plan cannot. Under section 164.0015 of the Texas Occupations Code a remedial plan is a non-disciplinary way to resolve a complaint, it cannot be used for a case involving a patient death, a felony or sexual misconduct, and a physician who entered one in the previous five years cannot get another. Remedial plans are public information, which is why one appears in an entry above. Read the description and the date, and note whether it was terminated for completion.

The substance carried over but the citation changed, which matters if you are reading older advice. The board repealed rule 193.17, the long-standing nonsurgical medical cosmetic procedures rule, and replaced it with rules 169.25 through 169.29 effective January 9, 2025. Plenty of clinic websites, protocol documents and blog posts still cite 193.17, which no longer exists. If a Dallas med spa shows you a delegation protocol referencing that number, it has not been reviewed since the change.

Sources & further reading

Hours, prices, and menus change. Call ahead before you drive.

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