Before & After Gallery: Medical Spa in Neenah, WI
Same light, same angle, same person behind the camera.
Every image is a client of this studio, photographed consistently and labelled with the treatment performed. Where the number of sessions is what makes a result make sense, that is on the card too.
Injectables
Tox, filler and Sculptra.
Mini lip plumpBy Elizabeth
Mini lip plumpBy Elizabeth
Mini lip plumpBy Elizabeth
Skin & hair
Aerolase, Alma TED and lashes.
AerolaseAfter two treatments
Lash lift and tintBy Stephanie
Body
Venus Bliss MAX.
Venus Bliss MAXAbdominal series, by Elizabeth
Venus Bliss MAX2 laser lipo + 3 RF skin tightening sessions
RF skin tighteningBy Elizabeth
How to read these
What a before and after can and cannot tell you.
Every result here belongs to one person with one starting point. Skin quality, anatomy, age, how much collagen is left and how the tissue heals all change what is achievable, which is why the same treatment produces a different photograph on a different face.
Look for lighting and angle before you look at the result. Any pair where the after is better lit or turned toward the camera is telling you about photography rather than about treatment.
Session counts matter. Where a card says two laser lipo and three RF sessions, that is the honest cost of that result, and a body result shown without a session count is not really telling you anything.
We photograph at the start of every course, in the same light, for exactly this reason. Six months of collagen change is genuinely invisible to memory, and the day-one photograph is what settles it.
Common questions
Gallery: what people ask.
Are these photographs edited?
No retouching, no smoothing and no filters. What does vary between a before and an after is unavoidable (lighting in a treatment room, the angle someone holds their head, whether they are wearing makeup) which is exactly why a photograph is weaker evidence than it looks and why we photograph in the same room under the same light wherever we can.
Will I get the same result?
Possibly not, and that is the honest answer for every gallery in this industry. Results depend on your starting point, your skin, your biology and how many sessions you complete. These show what the treatment can do for the person it was right for, which is a different claim from what it will do for you.
How many sessions did these take?
It varies by treatment and it is the question the images cannot answer on their own. Body contouring results are courses rather than sessions; microneedling results are four to six appointments over months. The treatment pages give real session counts, and those matter more than the photographs.
Do clients consent to these being published?
Every one of them, explicitly and in writing, for the specific use. Consent is asked for separately from treatment and declining changes nothing about the appointment. Plenty of people say no, which is part of why a gallery is never a complete picture of what a studio does.
Why are some treatments not shown here?
Either nobody has consented yet, or the result does not photograph usefully. A lot of good work (hydration, barrier repair, redness, subtle injectable results) genuinely does not read in a still image, and padding a gallery with pictures that show nothing is worse than a shorter one.
Can I see more at a consultation?
Yes. There are results we can show in person under consent terms that do not extend to publishing on a website, and being able to show you someone with a comparable starting point is far more useful than a general gallery.
See what is realistic for you.
An Alma IQ scan at consultation photographs what is happening below the surface, so the plan is built on your skin rather than on somebody else's result.