Medical Aesthetics forKing City

The interchange changes everything

Most people in King City assume Bradford is a long way north. It is twenty-two minutes, and the reason is the King Road interchange on Highway 400. From Keele Street you are on the highway in two minutes and off it at Exit 64 twenty minutes later.

Compare that with driving east to Aurora on King Road and Bathurst, and the numbers are closer than the map suggests.

Or take the train

King City GO sits on the Barrie line. So does Bradford GO, four stops north. A large share of King City commutes into the city by train already, which means the infrastructure and the habit are both there.

For a morning appointment this genuinely works. The caveat is the northbound midday timetable, which is thin, so check before you plan a return leg.

King Township has no clinic

Not in King City, not in Nobleton, not in Schomberg, not in Kettleby. The township is affluent, low-density and green, and it has no medical aesthetics practice anywhere inside it. Residents drive east to Aurora and Newmarket, south to Vaughan, or north to us.

Planning the trip around the 400

The drive is twenty-two minutes when the highway is moving, and on most weekdays northbound from King Road it is, because you are travelling against the commuter flow.

The exception is summer. From late June to Labour Day, northbound Friday afternoons fill with cottage traffic heading for Lake Simcoe and Muskoka, and southbound Sunday afternoons fill on the way back. If you are booking in July or August, a weekday morning or an evening appointment on Monday, Tuesday or Thursday avoids both. Keele Street and Highway 27 are a fair alternative on a bad day and take about the same time.

Outdoor skin, and when to treat it

King Township is an outdoor place. Trails on the Oak Ridges Moraine, golf, riding, gardens that are acres rather than yards. Skin that spends its summers outside tends to arrive with pigmentation and sun damage alongside the lines, and that changes what a sensible plan looks like.

Two things follow from it. The first is timing: resurfacing treatments such as CO2 laser leave the skin sensitive to the sun for weeks, so for most King City clients the right order is a consultation in summer and treatment once the days shorten. We wrote about that in why laser season starts in autumn. The second is diagnosis: brown marks from the sun and melasma look alike and are treated differently, which is covered in how to tell melasma from sun spots. Getting that wrong is the most common reason a laser result disappoints.

If you are weighing the two main resurfacing options, Morpheus8 or CO2 laser sets out what each is for.

Elsewhere in King Township

The same drive works from the rest of the township, with slightly different roads. Nobleton comes up Highway 27, Schomberg is closer still, and Kettleby sits right beside the 400. If you are east of Keele Street, Aurora has its own page with the comparison set out honestly.

What is here

Alex Dinovich, FNP-PHC, is our Nurse Practitioner and Medical Director, licence 13564840, with more than eight years in injectables, skin health and laser. Kaitlyn Meli, Ashley Bravo and Yuliya Leonov are our RPN injectors.

On the device side we run CO2 laser resurfacing, Morpheus8, BBL broadband light, Plexr, microneedling and HydraFacial. On the injectable side, Botox, Dysport and Xeomin, dermal fillers, Sculptra, Radiesse, threads and Skinbooster.

The combination that brings people from King City most often is Morpheus8 and CO2 together. They address different layers, and skin that has spent decades on the Oak Ridges Moraine in the sun usually needs both a surface answer and a structural one.

Booking

444 Holland St W, Unit #2, Bradford. Free parking in our own lot. Book online or call 647-333-6805.