You should be able to see exactly what changed.
A two room injectable studio in Winter Park. One licensed injector, prices written on the page, and every patient photograph taken in the same north window.
Free · 30 minutes · No pressure to book anything
North light does not flatter. That is why we use it.
North light is the light painters have worked in for four hundred years. A north facing window never gets direct sun, so it does not move across the day, it does not warm, and it does not flatter. It is the only light that shows a surface as it actually is.
Camille built the studio around one. Every patient photograph on this site was taken in that window, at the same distance, with the same lens, and none of them have been retouched.
This is not a styling decision. Every med spa on earth publishes before and after photographs shot in two different lights, and everybody looking at them knows it. Ours are credible for a structural reason rather than a persuasive one, which means you can check them against each other instead of taking our word for anything.
- Same window
- North facing, second floor, unshaded. It is the room in every photograph on the results page.
- Same distance
- Marked on the floor. Nobody steps forward for the after.
- Same lens
- One fixed 85mm. No zoom, because zoom changes a face.
- Nothing added
- No filter, no ring light, no makeup, no retouching, and no smiling in the after when there was none in the before.
Start with the thing you actually searched for.
Nobody types "med spa" into a phone. You typed a treatment, so every treatment here has its own page with its own price, its own honest downtime, and its own answer to whether it will look obvious.
The room is beautiful. The photographs are not.
Northlight has exactly two rooms, and the difference between them is the whole business. The recovery is the luxury. The treatment is the honest part. Most places do that the other way around and then wonder why nobody believes the pictures.
One of them is designed to impress you. It is not the one with the needle in it.
The north room is plain on purpose: cool, even light, a chair, a stool, and nothing on the walls. It is where the work happens and where every photograph is taken, and it is deliberately the least flattering room in the building.
The warm room is where you sit afterwards. A heated bench cut from a single slab of travertine, sand plaster, white oak, a wall of backlit stone, one low light and deep shadow above it. Something to drink. Nobody moves you along.
Camille Roux, MSN, APRN-C
Eleven years in practice, seven of them in aesthetics. She does every injection at Northlight herself, from the first consultation to the two week follow up. There is no rotating staff and nobody else holding the syringe.
She will talk you out of things. About a third of consultations end with her recommending nothing that day, either because the thing you are worried about is not worth treating or because the honest answer is to wait and look again in six months.
Dr. Aaron Vance, MD, is Northlight's medical director. He is on site during treatment hours, reviews protocols and charts, and is the physician behind every procedure delegated here.
Same window. Same distance. Same lens.
One pair from the results page. Nothing moves between the two frames except the person, which is the entire point of photographing them this way. Results differ from person to person.
Before
Two more pairs, a lip filler result and a sun damage result, are on the results page, photographed the same way.
Nobody should have to phone to find out the price.
Vagueness reads as expensive, and it wastes your evening. Here is most of the list. The rest, and what actually happens in the first thirty minutes, is on the first visit page.
- Consultation
- Free, 30 minutes, and about a third of them end with nothing recommended that day.
- Botox or Dysport
- $13 a unit. Most first visits land between $260 and $390.
- Lip filler
- $750 a syringe. One is usually enough.
- Cheek and jawline
- $850 a syringe, quoted before anything is opened.
- Sculptra
- $900 a vial, usually two or three across a few months.
- RF microneedling
- $950 a session, or $2,550 for three.
- Membership
- $149 a month. One facial, member pricing on everything else, no contract.
I spent two years being scared of looking done. Camille talked me out of half of what I came in asking for, and I have gotten three compliments on my skin from people who have no idea I did anything.
Renata P. · Baldwin Park · March 2026
The photo thing sold me. Every other place shows you a glowing after picture that is obviously a different lamp. Here it is the same window every time and you can just see it.
Deborah K. · Winter Park · January 2026
The questions people actually arrive with.
Including the two nobody in this category writes down, which are whether you will look obvious and whether you are about to be sold something you did not ask for.
Will I look done?
That is the fear under almost every appointment here, and it is a reasonable one. The answer is that looking done is a dosing decision, not a side effect. It happens when someone treats every line on a face at once, or keeps adding filler year after year without ever looking at the whole thing.
Camille treats less than most injectors and says so at the consultation. If what you are asking for would read as work, she will tell you before you pay for it.
How do I know you will not talk me into more than I need?
Because about a third of consultations here end with Camille recommending nothing that day. Sometimes the thing you are worried about is not worth treating. Sometimes the right answer is to wait six months. Both are free to hear.
She also does not work on commission, because there is nobody to pay commission to. She is the owner and she is the only injector.
Does it hurt?
Neurotoxin feels like a series of quick pinches and takes about ten minutes. Lip filler is the one people ask about most: it is numbed for twenty minutes first, the needle is fine, and most people describe pressure rather than pain. RF microneedling is numbed as well and is the most uncomfortable thing on the menu.
Nobody here will tell you it is painless. It is short.
What if I hate it?
Neurotoxin is not permanent. It wears off completely in three to four months and there is nothing to undo in the meantime, though a heavy brow can be softened as it fades.
Hyaluronic acid filler, which is what is used for lips, cheeks, jawline and under eyes, can be dissolved with an enzyme in a single appointment. Sculptra and RF microneedling cannot be reversed, which is exactly why both of them are staged over months rather than done all at once.
Do I have to keep doing it forever?
No. If you stop, you go back to where you would have been. Nothing here makes your face worse for having tried it, and nothing here needs a subscription to hold its ground.
The membership exists because monthly skin care is genuinely cheaper as a plan. It has no contract and you can cancel it in an email.
What does a first visit actually cost?
The consultation is free and takes thirty minutes. If you decide to treat the same day, most first appointments land between $260 and $390 for neurotoxin, or $750 for one syringe of lip filler.
Every price is written down before anything is opened. The full list is here.