Founder and M.D.
Founder, provider, and medical director at our medspa, Dr. Sherly Soleiman has dedicated her entire sub-specialty to the art and safety of minimally invasive procedures using and teaching the latest and most advanced techniques. She is one of the most requested local faculties for Allergan (the company that makes Botox, Juvederm, Voluma, and Kybella), teaching other doctors and nurses how to inject their products safely and accurately.
Dr. Sherly Soleiman is very passionate about the art of injectables. It all started about 9 years ago when a filler procedure under her eyes by a reputable injector resulted in an unfavorable outcome. Since that event, Dr. Soleiman took it upon herself to learn all there is to know about the dynamics, safety, and different techniques of injections.
Dr. Soleiman understands the artistic side of providing cosmetic injections to her patients. In her vast array of studies, she has taken sculpting classes, studied painters, make-up artists, and photoshop specialist. All of these things have allowed her to gain extended knowledge of facial features, differentiators of male and female facial contours, as well as how lights and shadows can affect the signs of aging. With her extensive studies, she was able to share her knowledge with other providers and improve the artistic approach that is offered by everyone in the medspa. As a result, a more youthful appearance can be achieved.
Over the many years of dedication to the non-invasive cosmetic world, Dr. Soleiman has advanced to faculty level, being on the Advisory Board and becoming a clinical researcher in multiple injectables studies for Allergan (the company that makes Botox, Voluma, Juvederm, and Kybella).
Visiting a medspa for the first time can be both exciting and overwhelming. Whether you are interested in wrinkle relaxers, dermal fillers, laser treatments, or skin rejuvenation, understanding what to expect and how to prepare will help you feel confident and...
Acne is not just a cosmetic nuisance—it’s an inflammatory skin condition that can scar permanently, trigger long-term pigment issues, and undermine the skin barrier when it’s treated too aggressively. Laser and light-based acne treatments can work, but they work best...
Sun damage is not just “a few brown spots.” In a medical spa setting, it’s a pattern of pigment instability, collagen breakdown, and vascular change that can keep worsening—even when the skin looks “fine” in the mirror. Treating it well means improving tone and...
Rosacea isn’t a “quick-fix” condition—and laser decisions should never be made based on a device name alone. The goal is to reduce the vascular component of rosacea (persistent redness, visible capillaries, flushing tendency) safely, without triggering inflammation,...
Filler correction isn’t a “quick fix”—it’s a medical decision that can affect skin quality, symmetry, and, in rare cases, circulation. In our Sherman Oaks medical spa, we approach dissolving filler with the same restraint and diagnostic discipline we use when placing...
Choosing between a medical spa and a day spa is less about “pampering vs procedures” and more about risk, accountability, and what your skin actually needs to change. If your goals involve pigment, acne scarring, facial volume changes, laxity, or vascular redness—or...
Choosing between a medical spa, a day spa, and a traditional spa isn’t a lifestyle preference—it’s a clinical decision about risk, oversight, and the kind of results you can safely pursue. The names sound similar, but the differences matter most when you’re...
Obesity treatment is not a “medication choice” as much as it is a long-term risk–benefit decision: how aggressively we can reduce weight and cardiometabolic risk while protecting lean mass, minimizing side effects, and keeping the plan sustainable. In a medically...
Starting tirzepatide is not a “quick fix”—it’s a medical decision that changes appetite signaling, digestion speed, and metabolic patterns. In our Sherman Oaks medical spa, the best outcomes come from patients who treat the first 8–12 weeks as a titration and...
Choosing tirzepatide for weight loss isn’t a “cosmetic decision”—it’s a medical one. The upside can be meaningful improvements in appetite regulation, metabolic health, and long-term weight trajectory. The downside is that the wrong dose, the wrong candidate, or the...
Choosing a medication for weight loss isn’t a “try it and see” cosmetic decision—it’s a medical decision with real physiologic effects, meaningful contraindications, and long-term planning implications. In our Sherman Oaks medical spa, we approach tirzepatide-based...
Acne is rarely “just a breakout.” For many patients, the real long-term risk is persistent inflammation that drives scarring, post-acne discoloration, and uneven texture—problems that become harder (and more expensive) to correct later. In our Sherman Oaks medical...
Have you been putting in the work—hitting the gym for months, eating clean, and skipping your favorite meals—but still not seeing the results you want, or they aren’t as noticeable as you’d hoped? This is a common frustration, even among people who follow a healthy...
Treating redness, sun damage, brown spots, uneven tone, and textural change is rarely a “one-laser, one-setting” decision—especially in Los Angeles where cumulative UV exposure and pigment instability are common. The clinical advantage of a true multi-technology...
Choosing an injectable isn’t a “which filler is best?” decision—it’s a tissue-behavior decision. In our Sherman Oaks medical spa, the biggest mismatches we see happen when patients want the immediacy of a gel filler but choose a product designed for gradual structural...
Treating the face well with dermal filler is less about “choosing a brand” and more about matching a specific gel behavior to your anatomy, skin thickness, movement pattern, and risk profile. When patients come in asking for “the best filler,” the right medical answer...
