Med spas

When they ask AI which med spa to visit

People ask who does injectables, who is a nurse or a doctor, and what a consult includes. They are not asking for a massage. If your record reads like a day spa, you will be recommended for the wrong visit, or not recommended at all.

The treatment and the license

The questions are injectables, laser, a facial that is medical, body contouring, or a consult before anything else. People ask who performs the treatment, what the credentials are, and whether a physician is involved. They ask about downtime, a price range, and financing only if you offer it. They ask how a new client books. If you do not offer a treatment, it should not appear in a menu an assistant might quote.

Separate from the spa next door

Say med spa in the first sentence and name the treatments in ordinary words. Publish provider names and credentials. State consult rules, hours, and the address. Do not promise results. A price range is more useful than a blank menu, and it should be current. The phone and the booking link should match the profile. Photos must be your work and must follow advertising rules for clinical images.

A consult page, not a mood

Describe what happens before a treatment, what a guest should disclose, and which services require a consult. Reviews that mention a consult and a specific treatment are useful when they do not invent medical outcomes. A day-spa massage menu mixed into the same page will confuse every assistant that reads it.

Menus change faster than signs

Sigma keeps treatments, providers, and listings consistent. Citations start at $99 a month. Be the answer is $249 a month. Lead generation and advertising each start at $5,000 a month and are separate offers.

Provider, consult, and the treatment list

The first sentence should say med spa, not spa. Name the treatments you offer in ordinary words and name the credentials of the people who perform them. A consult before injectables or laser should say what it includes and how to book it. Price ranges should be current. Do not promise a result. Downtime, if you mention it, should be cautious and general. A physician relationship should be described accurately. Delete any massage menu that makes you look like a day spa unless that is truly a separate, labeled service. Photos of clinical work have to be yours and have to follow advertising rules. The phone and the booking link should match the profile. When a provider leaves or a device is retired, take that name off every page an assistant might quote. The wrong recommendation here is not a small inconvenience.