Lumea is an aesthetic medicine practice in Oakville, Ontario. A physician assesses every face and writes every plan. The first appointment is a consultation, and nothing is done to your skin on the day.
Lumea is fictional, so no photograph of it exists and none is implied. The room above is a stock interior, placed here to show how the page carries one.
We describe. We do not promise.
Aesthetic medicine is sold almost everywhere on the strength of what it will do for you. We are not going to do that here, and not because we are being coy.
What a treatment does depends on your face, your history and the medicines you already take. That is a conversation with a doctor who is looking at you, not a sentence on a web page. So this site does the part a page can honestly do: it tells you plainly what each treatment involves, how long you will be in the building, and what we ask you to plan around afterwards.
The rest happens in the room, sitting down, before anything is offered.
Treatments.
Six of them, across four disciplines. Choose one and the panel tells you what it is, how long the appointment runs, what we ask you to plan around, and who we do not offer it to.
These descriptions say what each treatment involves. They do not say what it will achieve, because that is not something a page can know. Lumea is a fictional practice written for this demo — nothing here is medical advice, and no treatment described is being offered to anyone.
Showing 1 of 6.
Neuromodulator
A prescription medicine — botulinum toxin type A — reconstituted on the day and injected into specific facial muscles through a very fine needle. Before anything is drawn up, the physician marks the injection points on your face while you make the expression being treated, so the map is yours rather than a template.
The appointment
30 minutes. The injecting itself takes about ten of them; the rest is marking, questions and consent.
Afterwards
You leave straight away. We ask you to stay upright for four hours, and to skip the gym, hot yoga, saunas and facials until the next morning. A review appointment is booked for two weeks later and is not charged for.
We do not offer it
During pregnancy or while breastfeeding; to anyone under 18; on the same day as a first consultation; or where a neuromuscular condition is on your history, until we have written to your family doctor.
Where
Treatment room one, with the physician.
Hyaluronic acid filler
A clear gel of cross-linked hyaluronic acid, placed under the skin either through a needle or through a blunt-tipped cannula, depending on the area. A topical anaesthetic goes on first and is left for twenty minutes; most of the gels we use also carry lidocaine inside them.
The appointment
60 minutes, of which twenty is waiting for the anaesthetic to take.
Afterwards
You leave straight away. We ask you to keep the next fortnight clear of anything you would want to be photographed at, and not to fly within 48 hours. A review is booked at two weeks.
We do not offer it
During pregnancy or while breastfeeding; to anyone under 21; within two weeks either side of dental work or a vaccination; or where there is an active skin infection in the area.
Where
Treatment room one, with the physician.
Medical peel
An acid solution — the acid and its strength chosen at consultation — brushed onto cleansed skin, left on for a timed number of minutes with the clock visible to you, and then neutralised. You are asked to say when it stings; that is information, not stoicism, and the timing is adjusted to it.
The appointment
45 minutes, including cleansing and neutralising.
Afterwards
You go home with a written aftercare sheet and a sunscreen. We ask you to keep the skin out of direct sun, and to stop retinoids and exfoliants for a week either side.
We do not offer it
During pregnancy; within six months of finishing oral isotretinoin; over an active cold sore, open lesion or broken skin; or on skin tanned in the previous fortnight.
Where
Treatment room two, with a medical aesthetician, to a plan the physician has written.
Microneedling
A motorised pen that makes a controlled pattern of very fine punctures in the skin at a depth set for the area being worked on. A topical anaesthetic goes on for half an hour first. Single-use sterile cartridges, opened in front of you.
The appointment
75 minutes. Most of that is the anaesthetic; the pen itself is roughly twenty.
Afterwards
No make-up until the next morning, and a written aftercare sheet. Where a course is planned, the appointments are set four weeks apart and booked together so the sequence does not drift.
We do not offer it
During pregnancy; over active acne lesions, eczema or psoriasis in the area being treated; within six months of finishing oral isotretinoin; or where you are taking a blood thinner, until we have written to the prescriber.
Where
Treatment room two, with a medical aesthetician, to a plan the physician has written.
Laser and light
A device that delivers light at a set wavelength through a cooled handpiece, in pulses whose length and energy are chosen for your skin. Your Fitzpatrick type is recorded at consultation and a test patch is done at a separate, earlier visit — never on the same day as the first full treatment. Everyone in the room wears eye protection.
The appointment
20 to 45 minutes depending on the area. The test patch is its own 15-minute visit, at least a week before.
Afterwards
Sunscreen every day, and no deliberate sun exposure, sunbeds or self-tan for four weeks either side. You are given the device settings used, in writing, so any future clinic has them.
We do not offer it
On skin tanned or self-tanned in the previous four weeks; during pregnancy; where you are taking a medicine that causes photosensitivity; or over a tattoo or a mole in the treatment field.
Where
Treatment room three, with the physician or a laser-certified nurse.
Skin health review
A seated appointment, and nothing else. The physician takes your history, the medicines and supplements you take, what you currently put on your skin and how often, and what you sleep like. Photographs are taken under fixed lighting, in the same three positions every time, and kept on your file so later visits have something honest to compare against.
The appointment
45 minutes, seated, fully clothed.
Afterwards
You leave with a written plan and a copy of your own photographs. Nothing is done to your skin on the day, and there is no obligation to book anything after it.
We do not offer it
There is nothing we exclude from this one. It is the appointment everything else at Lumea starts with, and it can also be the only appointment you ever have.
Where
The consulting room, with the physician.
How a first visit runs.
Four steps, and the first two involve nobody touching your face. The consultation is $150 and comes off the first invoice if you go ahead within ninety days.
i
You write to us
A paragraph is enough. You do not need to know what you want, or to name a treatment, and you should not send medical details by email — those belong in the room. We reply with two or three appointment times.
ii
The consultation
Forty-five minutes, seated, with the physician. History, medicines, what you already use, photographs under fixed lighting. Nothing is done to your skin on the day, so there is no moment where saying no becomes awkward.
iii
A written plan
What we would do, in what order, over what period, with the price against each line and the cost of doing none of it clearly stated as zero. It goes home with you. We do not hold appointments open as pressure.
iv
Treatment, then a review
Treatment happens on a later day than the consultation, always. A review is booked two weeks after anything injected, and it is not charged for. If you would rather change the plan at that review, that is what it is for.
What we do not do: sell packages or courses paid up front, run promotions on a treatment, hold a treatment room open for a same-day decision, or put anyone in front of a treatment they have not had a physician consultation about.
Request a consultation.
Tell us your name, how to reach you, and roughly when suits. We reply with times.
Please do not type medical details, conditions or medicines into this form. Those belong in the consultation. This form is part of a concept demo: it validates what you type and then answers you here on the page, and it sends and stores nothing.
That was The Booking Block — a real, live consultation calendar on the clinic's own site. It books consults while you're with a patient, no phone tag.
You can also write to consultations@lumea.example — a reserved demo address on a fictional practice, not a live inbox.
Run a med-spa or aesthetics clinic?
This is the site your clients would book from — choose a treatment to ask about, pick a real consultation time, done. A live calendar on your own site, not a number they have to catch you at.
This is The Booking Block by Glass Floor Studio · $5,400 flat.
