Aesthetic gallery.

Treatment and concerns

The poster describes Intense Pulsed Light for pigmentation, redness and sun damage. It lists brown/age spots, broken capillaries, uneven tone, rosacea, freckles and texture concerns. IPL uses broad-spectrum light.

Comparisons and recovery

The poster contains three pairs labeled Before and After. Results vary by person. Treatment is listed as 30–60 minutes, with little to no downtime, possible short-term redness and makeup usually the next day. Actual aftercare and recovery depend on the procedure and clinician’s instructions.

Prices shown

Single-treatment and three-treatment package prices:

• Face: $350 each; three for $840.
• Face and neck: $500 each; three for $1,200.
• Face, neck and chest: $750 each; three for $1,800.
• Upper face for men with a beard: $275 each.
• Neck/décolleté: $350 each; three for $840.
• Spot treatment: $100 per spot.

Sun protection in the handout

The guide advises avoiding direct sun for at least two weeks after treatment, daily broad-spectrum SPF 30 or higher, and protective clothing. Follow the treating clinician’s individualized instructions.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists text messaging at (480) 716-5800.

What the handout covers

The guide describes onychomycosis as a fungal nail infection and discusses thickening, discoloration and brittleness. It mentions nail trauma, tight footwear, repetitive activity and small cracks as contributing circumstances.

Treatment depiction

The poster describes laser energy entering the nail and eliminating fungus so a clearer nail can grow. It contains four Before/After comparisons and calls treatment painless, safe, effective and without downtime. Discuss the device, expected benefits, risks and alternatives with the treating clinician.

Concerns listed

The guide describes potential spread to other nails or people through shared socks, shoes, shower surfaces and clippers, and discusses worsening nail appearance and treatment difficulty.

Prices shown

Multiple-nail package: four sessions for $1,500 ($375 each), with package pricing honored for additional treatments. Single-nail laser: $150 per nail. The office confirms the treatment plan.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists text messaging at (480) 716-5800.

Treatment overview

The clinic handout describes laser hair removal for longer-lasting hair reduction, less shaving and waxing, smoother skin, and fewer ingrown hairs. It shows lips, chin, underarms, bikini, legs and back as examples.

Areas and prices shown in the guide

The poster lists single sessions and six-session packages with a 20% package saving. The office confirms current prices and the areas included before treatment.

• Small area: chin, lip, areolas, navel, toes and similar areas — $100 per session or $480 for six.
• Medium area: chin and lip, lower face, front of neck, underarms, bikini line, back of neck and similar areas — $200 per session or $960 for six.
• Large area: chest, upper or lower back, full neck, abdomen, half arms, half legs and similar areas — $300 per session or $1,440 for six.
• Brazilian area — $350 per session or $1,680 for six.
• Extra-large area: full back, abdomen and chest, full arms and shoulders, full legs and similar areas — $400 per session or $1,920 for six.

Planning your sessions

The guide starts with a consultation to assess your skin and create an individual plan. It describes office treatments followed by aftercare, with a typical series of six visits spaced several weeks apart. Your provider determines your treatment interval and whether maintenance is needed.

Risks and aftercare

Suitability and results vary with skin, hair and device. Redness, swelling and discomfort can occur. Burns, scarring or pigment changes are possible. Follow the clinician’s sun-protection and aftercare instructions even when returning to routine activities.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The number on this guide is 928-888-9750.

Face and neck concerns

The guide describes CO2 treatment for fine lines, wrinkles, crepey skin, sun damage, age spots, uneven tone/texture, enlarged pores and loss of firmness. It discusses collagen and firmer-looking skin.

Combined treatment

The handout presents face and neck care together as an approach to a balanced appearance, including loose neck skin, fine lines and texture. Device, intensity and suitability need individual assessment.

Results imagery

A pair of facial images is labeled “Real Results,” Before and After. The supplied file does not establish the source, timing or permission for these comparisons.

Protection in the guide

The poster advises avoiding direct sun before and after the procedure, wearing sunglasses, a wide-brimmed hat or face shield outdoors, using sunscreen once healed as directed, and following individualized post-procedure instructions.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists 928-888-9750.

Treatment overview

The clinic handout describes laser hair removal for longer-lasting hair reduction, less shaving and waxing, smoother skin, and fewer ingrown hairs. It shows lips, chin, underarms, bikini, legs and back as examples.

Areas and prices shown in the guide

The poster lists single sessions and six-session packages with a 20% package saving. The office confirms current prices and the areas included before treatment.

• Small area: chin, lip, areolas, navel, toes and similar areas — $100 per session or $480 for six.
• Medium area: chin and lip, lower face, front of neck, underarms, bikini line, back of neck and similar areas — $200 per session or $960 for six.
• Large area: chest, upper or lower back, full neck, abdomen, half arms, half legs and similar areas — $300 per session or $1,440 for six.
• Brazilian area — $350 per session or $1,680 for six.
• Extra-large area: full back, abdomen and chest, full arms and shoulders, full legs and similar areas — $400 per session or $1,920 for six.

Planning your sessions

The guide starts with a consultation to assess your skin and create an individual plan. It describes office treatments followed by aftercare, with a typical series of six visits spaced several weeks apart. Your provider determines your treatment interval and whether maintenance is needed.

Risks and aftercare

Suitability and results vary with skin, hair and device. Redness, swelling and discomfort can occur. Burns, scarring or pigment changes are possible. Follow the clinician’s sun-protection and aftercare instructions even when returning to routine activities.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists text messaging at (480) 716-5800.

Treatment overview

The handout describes microneedling combined with radiofrequency energy delivered below the skin, followed by collagen remodeling. It lists tightening, wrinkle and texture improvement, tone, pores and acne-scar concerns.

Areas shown

The overview labels forehead, around the eyes, cheeks, nasolabial folds, jawline and neck. It also shows the under-chin area, abdomen/body and arms. Exact device settings and appropriate treatment areas require clinician assessment.

Visit and timing shown

The guide describes consultation, topical numbing and a 30–60-minute treatment. It lists temporary redness/swelling, return to normal activity in one to two days, one to three sessions spaced four to six weeks apart, early change in two to four weeks and ongoing collagen changes over three to six months. It says results may last 12–18 months with care and maintenance; timing and results vary with the procedure and individual treatment plan.

Individual planning

The poster describes minimal downtime and suitability for most skin types. This source material is not a complete risks discussion; consultation should address device-specific benefits, complications and alternatives.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists 928-888-9750.

Treatment overview

The handout describes microneedling combined with radiofrequency energy delivered below the skin, followed by collagen remodeling. It lists tightening, wrinkle and texture improvement, tone, pores and acne-scar concerns.

Treatment areas and options

The poster shows face, neck, under chin, body skin laxity (abdomen, arms and thighs), and hyperhidrosis/excessive underarm sweating. The added sweating indication and exact device use require clinical review.

Visit and timing shown

The guide describes consultation, topical numbing and a 30–60-minute treatment. It lists temporary redness/swelling, return to normal activity in one to two days, one to three sessions spaced four to six weeks apart, early change in two to four weeks and ongoing collagen changes over three to six months. It says results may last 12–18 months with care and maintenance; timing and results vary with the procedure and individual treatment plan.

Individual planning

The poster describes minimal downtime and suitability for most skin types. This source material is not a complete risks discussion; consultation should address device-specific benefits, complications and alternatives.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists 928-888-9750.

Procedure overview

The handout describes CO2 resurfacing as focused light used to remove damaged skin cells and stimulate remodeling. It discusses face and neck treatment for lines, texture, sun-related changes, tone, pores and firmness.

Neck concerns shown

The guide lists horizontal lines, loose or crepey skin, texture, firmness and discoloration. Treatment on the neck requires an individual plan.

Before, during and after

The poster lists consultation, medical-history review and pretreatment instructions. It describes numbing or local anesthesia as needed and a 60–90-minute face/neck procedure. It lists redness, swelling and mild peeling for three to seven days, follow-up, visible improvement in one to two weeks and remodeling over subsequent months. Recovery depends on the actual procedure; confirm these estimates with the clinician.

Protecting treated skin

The handout recommends avoiding direct sun, using outdoor protection and sunscreen once skin has healed as directed, and following individual post-procedure instructions. It presents combined face/neck care as an option to discuss.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists 928-888-9750.

Treatment overview

The handout describes liposuction as removal of localized fat for body contouring, rather than a weight-loss treatment. A personalized consultation is required.

Starting prices shown

Pricing is individualized by treatment area and goals.

• Liposuction: starting at $5,800.
• Additional liposuction areas: starting at $1,500 per additional area.
• Fat transfer: starting at $1,200 per area, using the patient’s own fat. The poster lists buttocks, breasts and facial volume as examples.

Common areas

The poster shows abdomen, waist/love handles, upper back, lower back, hips, buttocks, inner/outer thighs, upper arms, chin/neck, chest, knees and calves/ankles.

Consultation planning

The guide highlights changes in contour and clothing fit, describes long-lasting results, and says multiple areas or fat transfer may be discussed in one plan. Suitability, risks, recovery and expected results require individual assessment.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists text messaging at (480) 716-5800.

Nonsurgical options shown

The handout presents muscle toning, fat reduction and skin tightening options.

• Sculpting EMS: $200 per area; package of four for $800. Areas shown: abdomen, buttocks and thighs.
• Contouring: $350 per area; package of six for $1,680. Areas shown: abdomen, inner thighs and upper arms.
• Body sculpt plus contour: “Booty Lift” $500 and “Ab Sculpt” $500, described as combining fat reduction, skin tightening and EMS muscle toning.
• The poster offers $50 savings for another area during the same session.

BeautiFill laser liposuction

Starting prices shown: liposuction $5,800; additional areas $1,500 each; fat transfer $1,200 per area. Pricing is individualized by treatment area and goals. The poster lists buttocks, breasts and facial volume as fat-transfer examples.

Consultation and pricing

The supplied menu lists a four-session EMS package at $800. Pricing and the areas included in your treatment plan are reviewed with the office before treatment.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists text messaging at (480) 716-5800.

Upper eyelid surgery

The handout describes removing selected extra upper-eyelid skin to address hooding or heaviness. When extra skin obstructs the visual field, assessment may include effects on peripheral vision. An upper-eyelid incision is commonly placed in the natural crease.

Lower eyelid surgery

Lower blepharoplasty addresses under-eye bags and fullness. Depending on anatomy, the surgeon may remove, preserve or reposition fat and address loose lower-eyelid skin. Incisions may be placed inside the lid or below the lashes, depending on the chosen procedure.

What surgery can and cannot address

The guide distinguishes eyelid structure and contour from skin quality. Surgery can address selected excess skin, hooding, bags and puffiness. Crepey texture, fine lines, crow’s feet, sun damage, pigmentation and overall skin firmness may require a different discussion.

CO2 resurfacing and combined treatment

The poster describes CO2 resurfacing as a separate approach to skin texture, fine lines and sun-related changes around the eyes. A combined plan is considered only when appropriate. The consultation must address eye protection, risks, healing and whether procedures should be combined or staged.

Protection and individual planning

The clinic advises avoiding direct sun before and after a procedure, using the recommended outdoor protection, and applying sunscreen when the treating clinician says the skin has healed sufficiently. Follow individualized postoperative instructions.

The treatment plan depends on eyelid anatomy, skin type, medical history, healing needs and goals. Surgery and laser procedures have risks; consultation does not guarantee a particular outcome.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The number on this guide is 928-888-9750.

What the supplied handout describes

The poster describes controlled CO2 energy delivered to vaginal tissue, with claims about collagen, blood flow, tissue hydration and elasticity. It markets the procedure as a safe, nonsurgical option without downtime. Discuss evidence limits, possible risks and alternatives during a private consultation.

Benefits claimed in the poster

The listed claims include relief of dryness, irritation and discomfort; improved tissue tightness and tone; sexual comfort; and improved urinary leakage or urgency. The supplied image itself does not establish these benefits.

Visit details shown

The guide lists an office treatment of about 15–30 minutes, usually one to three sessions, minimal downtime and an individual plan based on history and goals. The consultation must address evidence limits, risks and alternatives.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists 928-888-9750.

Pain-management content

The poster describes sound-wave treatment intended to support healing, circulation and function. Conditions listed include shoulder/rotator-cuff pain, tennis or golfer’s elbow, plantar fasciitis, knee pain/osteoarthritis, back/neck pain and sports injuries. Ask the treating office about availability and which options fit your condition.

ED content

The guide claims improved penile circulation, tissue repair and natural erections, including for men without success with oral medication. It describes the treatment as drug-free with minimal downtime. A private consultation reviews evidence limits, alternatives and whether the treatment fits your needs.

Appointments shown

The handout lists consultation, a handheld sound-wave device and usually four to six sessions. Its ED panel gives 15–20-minute sessions; its general timeline describes visits a few days apart and improvement over time. The treating office must confirm the actual protocol.

Testimonial in the artwork

The poster contains an “Actual Patient” quotation about pain relief and confidence. The source and permission have not been verified from the supplied file.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists 928-888-9750.

What the supplied handout describes

The poster describes controlled CO2 energy delivered to vaginal tissue, with claims about collagen, blood flow, tissue hydration and elasticity. It markets the procedure as a safe, nonsurgical option without downtime. Discuss evidence limits, possible risks and alternatives during a private consultation.

Benefits claimed in the poster

The listed claims include relief of dryness, irritation and discomfort; improved tissue tightness and tone; sexual comfort; and improved urinary leakage or urgency. The supplied image itself does not establish these benefits.

Visit details shown

The guide lists an office treatment of about 15–30 minutes, usually one to three sessions, minimal downtime and an individual plan based on history and goals. The consultation must address evidence limits, risks and alternatives.

Comparison panel

This edition includes images labeled Before and After with captions referring to hydration, tone and comfort. The provided file does not verify a clinical outcome or permission.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists 928-888-9750.

What the poster describes

The guide describes low-intensity acoustic waves for penile blood flow and erectile tissue. It claims improved blood-vessel growth, tissue repair, nerve function, sensitivity, natural erections and long-term results. The artwork calls the treatment safe and effective and drug-free; discuss evidence limits, expected benefits, risks and alternatives during consultation.

Audience and comparisons shown

The poster discusses men with mild-to-moderate erectile dysfunction, reduced performance or stamina, and concerns about confidence/intimacy. Its Before/After diagrams depict blood flow and nerve signals; the illustration does not establish an individual clinical outcome.

Visits and prices shown

The guide lists four to six sessions of 15–20 minutes and says no downtime. It displays $200 per session and $800 for a package of five, with “save $200.” A limited-time panel offers one free session with purchase of five. Current dates, eligibility and exact offer terms must be confirmed.

Office details

First Choice Medical Center, 3769 Crossings Dr Suite B, Prescott, AZ 86305. Phone: 928-888-9750.

Clinician instructions take priority

The NEOVA handout is labeled for CO2/ablative resurfacing and CoolPeel. It says to follow the treating physician’s individual instructions when they differ from the handout. Product use and the recovery timetable require confirmation for the exact treatment.

Day zero and days one to two

The guide says to cleanse gently with NEOVA Cu3 Gentle Cleanser if instructed, apply NEOVA Pure Copper Mask as directed, keep hands clean and avoid unnecessary touching. On days one to two it describes gentle morning/evening cleansing, patting dry, avoiding rubbing/scrubbing/exfoliating/picking, cool compresses if instructed (no ice directly on skin), and a clean pillowcase.

Week two and normal symptoms

The poster says to continue gentle skin care and sun protection, resume actives only when the clinician confirms healing, and avoid NEOVA 5-Second Daily Peel until specifically cleared because it contains exfoliating acids and a retinoid. It lists redness, warmth, mild swelling, tightness, dryness, flaking/crusting and temporary sensitivity. Attend follow-up and contact the office with concerns.

Sun protection

Avoid direct sun before and after the procedure; wear a wide-brimmed hat and a face shield as directed. Follow the clinician’s instructions about sunscreen and return to regular products.

Healing timeline shown

The artwork gives the following illustrative sequence: days zero to one, redness/warmth/swelling, tightness and possible mild oozing or pinpoint bleeding; days two to three, crusting, tightness and dryness; days four to five, flaking and peeling without picking; days six to seven, a new skin barrier with possible residual pinkness; beyond day seven, continued remodeling over weeks to months. It states a four-to-seven-day re-epithelialization period and three-to-six-month full-result timeline; these are not a personalized recovery forecast.

Products and recovery support

The listed products are NEOVA Cu3 Gentle Cleanser, Pure Copper Mask as directed and 5-Second Daily Peel only after clearance. The guide encourages rest, hydration, nourishing food and patience.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists 928-888-9750.

Timeline overview

The handout describes re-epithelialization in four to seven days after CO2 resurfacing. Recovery varies by treatment and patient; follow individual clinician instructions.

Days zero to three

Days zero to one: redness, warmth, swelling, tight/sensitive skin and possible mild oozing or pinpoint bleeding. Days two to three: a thin crust, tightness and dryness; moisturize as directed.

Days four to seven

Days four to five: crust and dead skin flake and peel; do not pick, and continue gentle care and hydration. Days six to seven: the guide describes a new barrier, decreasing redness/sensitivity and possible residual pinkness.

Beyond day seven

The guide describes continued collagen remodeling over weeks to months and full results developing over three to six months. This is the poster’s general timeline, not an individual recovery prediction.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists 928-888-9750.

Clinician instructions take priority

The NEOVA handout is labeled for CO2/ablative resurfacing and CoolPeel. It says to follow the treating physician’s individual instructions when they differ from the handout. Product use and the recovery timetable require confirmation for the exact treatment.

Day zero and days one to two

The guide says to cleanse gently with NEOVA Cu3 Gentle Cleanser if instructed, apply NEOVA Pure Copper Mask as directed, keep hands clean and avoid unnecessary touching. On days one to two it describes gentle morning/evening cleansing, patting dry, avoiding rubbing/scrubbing/exfoliating/picking, cool compresses if instructed (no ice directly on skin), and a clean pillowcase.

Week two and normal symptoms

The poster says to continue gentle skin care and sun protection, resume actives only when the clinician confirms healing, and avoid NEOVA 5-Second Daily Peel until specifically cleared because it contains exfoliating acids and a retinoid. It lists redness, warmth, mild swelling, tightness, dryness, flaking/crusting and temporary sensitivity. Attend follow-up and contact the office with concerns.

Sun protection

Avoid direct sun before and after the procedure; wear a wide-brimmed hat and a face shield as directed. Follow the clinician’s instructions about sunscreen and return to regular products.

Healing timeline shown

The artwork gives the following illustrative sequence: days zero to one, redness/warmth/swelling, tightness and possible mild oozing or pinpoint bleeding; days two to three, crusting, tightness and dryness; days four to five, flaking and peeling without picking; days six to seven, a new skin barrier with possible residual pinkness; beyond day seven, continued remodeling over weeks to months. It states a four-to-seven-day re-epithelialization period and three-to-six-month full-result timeline; these are not a personalized recovery forecast.

Products and recovery support

The listed products are NEOVA Cu3 Gentle Cleanser, Pure Copper Mask as directed and 5-Second Daily Peel only after clearance. The guide encourages rest, hydration, nourishing food and patience.

Additional do’s and don’ts

This edition adds reminders to keep skin clean and hydrated with prescribed products, use compresses as instructed, keep a clean pillowcase, protect from sun and attend follow-ups. It says not to scrub, pick or rub, use harsh acids/retinoids/exfoliants unless instructed, use makeup before clearance, expose treated skin to direct sun, or skip follow-up.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists 928-888-9750.

Screening overview

The handout describes an in-office TM Flow assessment as non-invasive, painless and quick, with measurements related to vascular and autonomic nerve function.

Measurements in the guide

Six testing areas are shown:

• Blood pressure and arterial stiffness: blood-pressure management and artery flexibility.
• Photoplethysmography (PPG): pulse-wave analysis, blood flow, circulation and vascular changes.
• Ankle brachial index (ABI): peripheral artery disease, blood-flow obstruction or calcification and cardiovascular risk assessment.
• Heart rate variability (HRV): autonomic nervous-system response and response to stress.
• Cardiac autonomic reflex tests (CARTs): evaluation of autonomic neuropathy, including concerns associated with diabetes or nerve symptoms.
• Sudomotor function: skin microcirculation and small-fiber nerve function.

Who the handout discusses

The guide identifies people with high blood pressure, diabetes, poor circulation, numbness or tingling, or heart-disease risk factors. It promotes early detection and personalized treatment planning. The medical office determines whether the test is appropriate.

Appointment details

The poster lists a 30–45-minute test, no special preparation and review of results with a provider. Ask the medical office how the screening measurements fit your health history and follow-up plan.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists 928-888-9750.

Program overview

The handout describes chronic care management (CCM) as support between regular doctor visits, with a care team working each month. It states that Medicare and most insurance plans cover the program; coverage, consent and any patient costs must be confirmed with the office and insurer.

How the guide describes support

The four parts shown are:

• A personalized care plan covering conditions, medicines and health goals.
• Regular care-coordinator check-ins, progress monitoring and symptom support.
• Medication tracking, refill assistance and attention to drug interactions.
• Coordination among the main doctor, specialists, pharmacies and labs.

Eligibility shown

The poster says two or more chronic conditions expected to last at least 12 months. Listed examples are high blood pressure, diabetes, arthritis, asthma, depression and heart disease. The medical office confirms full eligibility and program terms.

Contact

First Choice Medical Center, Prescott, Arizona. The handout lists 928-888-9750.