Clinical settings, especially in recent times, can leave many a consumer with feelings of heightened anxiety or simply a lack of luxury. On the other hand, the demand for professional cosmetic services is booming. Whether it’s an injection of new customers or cash flow, medical spas offering the best of both worlds are reaping the benefits.According to ISPA, a medical spa is any establishment which “operates under the full-time, on-site supervision of a licensed health care professional. Primary purpose is to provide comprehensive medical and wellness care in an environment that integrates spa services.” According to the 2021 ISPA US Spa Industry Study, day spas still dominate the industry, representing a meaty 79% of establishments. Med spas actually had a slight decline of 1.3% this year, constituting 8.4% of locations, compared to the 9.42% of resort/hotel spas. Furthermore, the study shows that med spas were hit the least by the pandemic, unlike day spas or resort spas.The average med spa generates $1 million in annual revenue (pre-pandemic), offering services such as fillers, chemical peels, laser hair removal, body sculpting, facials, and more. In terms of customer demographics, on average 17% are millenials, and 70% are under the age of 55, capitalizing on a younger consumer than previous years. While a majority of clients are women, a rising number of men are seeking these services, the so-called Brotox clientele. Enterprises like Ever/Body, which recently received $38 million in Series B funding, saw triple-revenue growth. The global medical spa market is expected to reach $47.14 billion by 2030, with a 13.3% CAGR by 2027.