Dana Reyes, FNP-C
Board-certified family nurse practitioner, nine years in aesthetics. Trains other injectors on facial anatomy and dosing across the Southwest. Treats roughly forty patients a week.

Purely opened because the two options in this city were a dermatology office with a two-month wait, or a spa where nobody could tell you how many units were in the syringe. We wanted the clinical standard of the first and the room of the second.

Dana Reyes spent six years in emergency and family practice before moving into aesthetics, and the habit that came with her was documentation. Photograph in controlled light. Write the plan down. Measure against it later. It’s ordinary in medicine and startlingly rare in this industry.
Purely has stayed deliberately small since. Three injectors, one supervising physician, one room per clinician. We’ve turned down two acquisition offers because both would have required raising treatment volume past the point where the person who plans your face is still the person who treats it.
The clinician who maps your face at the consult is the clinician who treats you. Appointments aren’t reassigned to whoever has a gap, and you can request the same person indefinitely.
Board-certified family nurse practitioner, nine years in aesthetics. Trains other injectors on facial anatomy and dosing across the Southwest. Treats roughly forty patients a week.
Ten years in surgical nursing before aesthetics. Advanced certification in cannula filler technique, and the person we send anyone with a complicated undereye to.
Board-certified in internal medicine. Supervises all prescribing, signs off every weight-management and hormone plan, and is on call for the clinic during treatment hours.
These aren’t values-statement language. They’re operational rules, and if we ever break one you should say so publicly.
Unless you specifically ask. Decisions made with a needle already in the room aren’t really decisions.
Zones, unit counts and total, on paper, before consent. You keep a copy.
No grey-market product. Ask to see the box and lot number at any appointment.
Hyaluronidase stocked in the building whenever hyaluronic acid filler is being used.
Clinicians are salaried. There is no financial reason for anyone here to recommend more than you need.
If a treatment won’t achieve what you’re asking for, you get that in the plan rather than a vague deflection.
Three treatment rooms, all fully enclosed — no curtained bays. There’s also a small standardised photography alcove with fixed lighting and a chin rest, which is the least glamorous corner of the building and the most important one.
Thirty minutes at 426 Boylston Street, no cost and no pressure. You leave with a written treatment map, unit counts and a total — whether or not you book anything.