Medical spas in Cheyenne, WY

Two. In November 2026 we searched Google Maps in Cheyenne, Wyoming, first for "med spa", "medical spa", "botox" and "aesthetics clinic", then for terms such as "medical aesthetics", "botox and fillers", "laser skin clinic" and "dermatology cosmetic". 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. Esthetician-only studios, practices whose sites named no clinician or oversight, duplicate listings for the same practice and a broken website were left out, and each listing also needed a reviewed Google Maps photo of the practice. Lush Medical Aesthetics + Wellness holds a 5.0 rating and Seitz Dermatology a 4.9. Nobody paid to be listed, and inclusion is not an endorsement.

Google gives neither a neighborhood label, so they are described here by street. Lush Medical Aesthetics + Wellness is at 307 West Lincolnway, which its own site places in downtown Cheyenne, and Seitz Dermatology is at 2112 Seymour Avenue. Seitz also runs clinics in Timnath and Wellington, Colorado, and holds monthly clinic days in Torrington, so confirm that your appointment is at the Cheyenne clinic.

Lush Medical Aesthetics + Wellness lists Saturday hours, 9 AM to 5 PM, the same as its weekday hours. Seitz Dermatology is closed on weekends. Neither lists Sunday hours, and neither is open past 5 PM: Lush closes at 5 PM, and Seitz at 4:30 PM Monday through Thursday and at noon on Friday. For a visit outside working hours, a Saturday at Lush is the only option the listed hours show. Hours change, so call before you go.

The Wyoming State Board of Nursing's advisory opinion on aesthetic procedures and medical spas, which the board calls its official opinion although it is not law, covers injectable treatment with FDA-approved neuromodulators and dermal fillers such as Botox. Before any medical treatment, a provider with prescriptive authority, meaning a physician, physician assistant or advanced practice registered nurse, performs and documents an initial history and physical assessment, which may be done by telehealth, and develops a treatment plan for that patient. An appropriately trained and competent registered nurse may then perform the procedure as part of that prescribed plan, with the provider available in person or electronically, but recommending a treatment or the units to administer is the practice of medicine and outside an RN's scope. Licensed practical nurses may not perform injectable aesthetic procedures. The Wyoming Board of Cosmetology offers no medical esthetics license and says Botox is a medical treatment that must be done by, or under the direct supervision of, a licensed medical provider in a medical office. Its rules prohibit procedures that pierce the epidermal or dermal layer of the skin and do not allow the title "Medical Esthetician".

Ask for the full name and license type of the person treating you. The Wyoming Board of Medicine's license lookup covers physicians and physician assistants. For nurses, the Wyoming State Board of Nursing points to Nursys; Wyoming does not issue paper licenses, and the board says a wall certificate or wallet card is not acceptable documentation for verification. The Board of Cosmetology's site has its own license verification. To complain about a physician or physician assistant, fill in the Board of Medicine's complaint form and mail it to the board at 130 Hobbs Avenue, Suite A, in Cheyenne, with the authorization for release of medical records, which must be completed for the complaint to be reviewed. Anyone may file a complaint about a nurse through the Board of Nursing's online complaint portal, and there is no time limit, but the board does not take complaints about health care facilities; the Wyoming Department of Health oversees those. For a complaint about health, safety, infection control or unlicensed practice, the Board of Cosmetology has its own complaint form.