Medical spas in Bridgeport, CT

One, Mia Esthetics. In November 2026 we searched Google Maps in Bridgeport, Connecticut, first for "med spa", "medical spa", "botox" and "aesthetics clinic", then for terms such as "medical aesthetics", "botox and fillers", "laser hair removal" and "aesthetic nurse injector". Each address was checked against U.S. Census Bureau city limits, and each practice's own website was read for a named clinician (a physician, nurse practitioner, physician assistant or registered nurse) or a stated medical oversight. The other Bridgeport businesses that reached that website check either list no website in their Google Maps record or did not name a credentialed clinician or medical oversight on their site, so they are not included. The listing also needed a reviewed Google Maps photo of the practice. Mia Esthetics holds a 4.7 Google rating. Nobody paid to be listed, and inclusion is not an endorsement.

Mia Esthetics is in Suite 307 at 3715 Main Street, in the area Google labels North End. With one listing there is no neighborhood to compare. According to its site, evaluations are free and booking runs through GlossGenius; its profile below has the phone number.

Mia Esthetics lists Saturday hours, 8 AM to 8 PM, and is closed on Sunday. On weekdays it is open from 8 AM to 8 PM on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and closed on Wednesday, so an after-work visit is possible on every day it opens. Hours change, so call before you go.

Connecticut has a statute written for medical spas, section 19a-903c of the General Statutes. It lists cosmetic injections, cosmetic soft tissue fillers and the injection of cosmetic filling agents and neurotoxins among cosmetic medical procedures, and at a medical spa those may be performed only by a physician, physician assistant or advanced practice registered nurse the spa employs or contracts with, or by a registered nurse. That clinician must be actively practicing in the state, have education or training and experience in cosmetic medical procedures, and perform an initial in-person physical assessment of each person before the procedure. Licensed practical nurses and estheticians are not on that list, and the state's definition of esthetics excludes cosmetic medical procedures and any practice of medicine. Each medical spa must post the names and any specialty areas of the clinicians who perform these procedures, at the spa and on its website.

Start with the names the spa must post, then look each person up in the State of Connecticut's eLicense License Lookup, which the Department of Public Health's Verify a License page points to for most licensed health care practitioners. You can search by license number or by first and last name, and the license types include physician and surgeon, physician assistant, advanced practice registered nurse, registered nurse, licensed practical nurse and esthetician. The state says the lookup is updated instantly and is a primary source of verification. To complain about an individual practitioner, send the Department of Public Health's fillable complaint form to its Practitioner Investigations Unit by mail, email or fax; a complaint against a physician or physician assistant must be notarized. You should receive a written acknowledgment within two weeks. The law limits the department to action against the provider's license, so a complaint will not bring you compensation.