One nurse, every appointment

Pricked started because the treatment was never the hard part.

The hard part was everything around it — booking three weeks out, driving across town, sitting in a waiting room, filling in the same clipboard again, being handed a membership brochure, and then getting fifteen minutes with whichever injector happened to be on shift. People who wanted to take care of themselves kept putting it off, and it wasn't because of the needles.

So I took the appointment to them instead. Same product, same technique, same sterile setup — in their living room, on their schedule, with the whole visit taking about as long as the treatment actually needs.

How Pricked is set up

I've been injecting since 2021. I'm a registered nurse, which in medical aesthetics is who does this work — the large majority of injectors in the Valley are nurses, working exactly as I do. I hold accounts directly with Allergan (Botox, Juvéderm) and Galderma (Dysport, Restylane), which means the product going into you came from the manufacturer to me — not from a grey-market distributor.

Medical aesthetics is the practice of medicine, so Pricked operates under medical supervision and every client gets a health evaluation before treatment. That's the part that decides whether you should be treated at all.

What I won't do

I won't inject someone who isn't a candidate, I won't treat outside an approved indication because a client asks, and I won't sell a package to hit a number. If the honest answer is "this won't fix what's bothering you," or "you'd be better served by a dermatologist," that's the answer you'll get. It costs me appointments and it's the entire reason clients come back.

Two cities

Pricked serves the Phoenix metro from a Scottsdale base, and travels to Milwaukee on a regular schedule. If you're in Wisconsin, text to find out when I'm next in town — those dates fill quickly.