A little clarity.

You’ll find us at 24 East 36th Street, New York, NY 10016, in Midtown Manhattan. Parking is available down the block. Contact our team before visiting for parking, entrance or accessibility details.

Our current hours are Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, 10 AM–7 PM. Available appointment times are shown in Fresha.

Book directly through Fresha, where you can choose an available provider and time. You can also send an enquiry to Revival for help. An enquiry does not reserve an appointment.

Yes. Provider choice is available when booking in Fresha, subject to availability. Meet our team before choosing, or ask Revival for help.

Bring your questions and be ready to discuss your goals, past treatments and current medicines with your provider. Share medical information during your clinical consultation, not through the general website form.

That depends on the treatment, your assessment and appointment availability. Booking a consultation does not guarantee same-day treatment.

Signature and Reserve offer preferred prices and privileges. Monthly fees do not become treatment credit. Treatments are purchased separately, and fixed injectable rates and exclusions apply.

Use the options in your Fresha confirmation or contact Revival. Review the cancellation, deposit and rescheduling terms supplied with your booking.

No. An enquiry lets our team help you choose your next step. Appointments are confirmed separately through Fresha.

New guests receive 10% off their first eligible Revival treatment. It cannot be combined with other offers or member prices. Your team confirms eligibility before payment.

No. Signature and Reserve unlock member benefits and eligible preferred prices. Treatments are purchased separately.

Signature and Reserve have a three-month minimum commitment. Review the membership agreement before joining.

Complete three qualifying visits of $199 or more, with one visit counting per day. Reserve Fourth gives 30% off one eligible treatment, up to $250, for 60 days, subject to clinical timing extensions. It replaces other discounts.

One best eligible price applies. Member rates, packages, Special Offers, referral rewards and Reserve Fourth do not stack.

Our treatments directory and individual treatment pages show standard and eligible member prices. Your provider confirms the appropriate treatment and total price before you choose.

Digital gift cards are available through our Fresha checkout. Ask our team about the premium physical gift card and collection arrangements.

No. Morpheus8 adds radiofrequency energy and heat. Conventional microneedling does not; their risks and suitability differ.

Yes, plan around the individual recovery advice you receive. Skin can remain sensitive even once the initial redness has reduced.

There is no universal course. The area, concern and response guide whether further treatment is appropriate.

Face, neck and selected areas of the body. Your provider confirms which areas can be treated with the appropriate device configuration and settings.

RF microneedling can cause burns, scarring, unwanted fat loss and nerve damage. The FDA has reported serious complications with certain uses. Discuss these risks, your skin history and alternatives before treatment.

No. Botox affects muscle activity. Filler places material beneath the skin to change volume or contour.

Your treatment plan should discuss movement explicitly. Placement and dose affect the result, and a particular appearance cannot be guaranteed.

No. Units are specific to each product and should not be converted as if the products were identical.

The effect is temporary. Timing and duration vary by product, area and individual response. A treatment interval should follow clinical assessment, not a fixed promotional schedule.

Bruising, headache, asymmetry, drooping or unwanted weakness can occur. Botulinum toxin products carry a warning about spread of toxin effects; trouble swallowing, speaking or breathing requires immediate medical attention.

No. Hyaluronidase can break down hyaluronic acid filler, but it does not reverse every type of filler. Removal has its own risks.

The amount follows the assessment, the selected product and your goals. It should not be decided solely by a package size.

Yes. Product names, dates, areas treated and any complications are useful even when treatment took place elsewhere.

Allow for temporary swelling, bruising and tenderness. Your provider will explain aftercare and when to assess the settled appearance; an immediate photograph is not the final result.

Filler can cause swelling, infection, lumps and asymmetry. Accidental injection into a blood vessel can cause tissue damage, blindness or stroke. Sudden vision changes, unusual severe pain or pale or dusky skin require urgent medical attention.

No. The appropriate amount depends on your anatomy, existing filler and proposed change.

No. A lip flip changes muscle activity around the upper lip; filler adds material and volume.

Tell your provider what was used and when. Adding more may not be the best first step.

Early fullness includes swelling. Judge the appearance after the advised settling period, not in the first hours. Results are temporary and future treatment depends on assessment.

Filler can cause swelling, infection, lumps and asymmetry. Accidental injection into a blood vessel can cause tissue damage, blindness or stroke. Sudden vision changes, unusual severe pain or pale or dusky skin require urgent medical attention.

No. A meaningful plan starts with the assessment rather than a predetermined quantity.

Natural faces are not perfectly symmetrical. The assessment considers what can reasonably change without promising symmetry.

Discuss sequencing, recovery and budget with your provider. Some decisions are better made after the first stage settles.

Consider. Discuss the changes you want and review previous treatment. Plan. Agree on priorities, suitable procedures and the order in which to consider them. Reassess. Review the effect of each stage before deciding on another.

Each proposed treatment requires its own consent and discussion of risks. Filler can cause vascular complications; toxin can cause unwanted weakness. Combining treatments does not remove those risks.

It can change midface contour, but it is not a substitute for a surgical lift and cannot resolve every source of lower-face laxity.

No. Discuss whether the goal is volume restoration, definition or no added projection.

Allow for temporary swelling, bruising and tenderness. Your provider will explain aftercare and when to assess the settled appearance; an immediate photograph is not the final result.

Filler can cause swelling, infection, lumps and asymmetry. Accidental injection into a blood vessel can cause tissue damage, blindness or stroke. Sudden vision changes, unusual severe pain or pale or dusky skin require urgent medical attention.

No. Filler adds volume; it does not remove fat beneath the chin.

No. It changes soft-tissue contour and cannot correct bite problems or restructure the jaw.

Allow for temporary swelling, bruising and tenderness. Your provider will explain aftercare and when to assess the settled appearance; an immediate photograph is not the final result.

Filler can cause swelling, infection, lumps and asymmetry. Accidental injection into a blood vessel can cause tissue damage, blindness or stroke. Sudden vision changes, unusual severe pain or pale or dusky skin require urgent medical attention.

Only if a contour hollow is a relevant cause. Pigmentation and puffiness need a different discussion.

Existing swelling, previous filler and the cause of the shadow can make another approach more appropriate.

Allow for temporary swelling, bruising and tenderness. Your provider will explain aftercare and when to assess the settled appearance; an immediate photograph is not the final result.

Filler can cause swelling, infection, lumps and asymmetry. Accidental injection into a blood vessel can cause tissue damage, blindness or stroke. Sudden vision changes, unusual severe pain or pale or dusky skin require urgent medical attention.

It does not add volume. The visible change is generally about position rather than a larger lip.

Use of botulinum toxin for a lip flip is off-label. Your clinician should explain what that means for your treatment.

Yes. Temporary weakness around the mouth can affect drinking or other movements.

Tenderness or bruising may occur. Temporary weakness can affect drinking, pursing the lips or speaking; this tradeoff should be discussed before treatment.

Bruising, headache, asymmetry, drooping or unwanted weakness can occur. Botulinum toxin products carry a warning about spread of toxin effects; trouble swallowing, speaking or breathing requires immediate medical attention.

Masseter injection for jaw slimming is an off-label use. Discuss the evidence and alternatives with your clinician.

No. Jaw pain has several possible causes and may require dental or medical evaluation.

This targets muscle activity. Filler adds material to change contour.

Bruising, tenderness or chewing fatigue can occur. Unwanted weakness may affect the smile. Report functional changes to your treating provider.

Bruising, headache, asymmetry, drooping or unwanted weakness can occur. Botulinum toxin products carry a warning about spread of toxin effects; trouble swallowing, speaking or breathing requires immediate medical attention.

It targets muscle activity, not excess skin. A different option may be needed when skin laxity is the main concern.

No. Horizontal lines and vertical muscle bands require different assessments.

The effect develops after treatment and is temporary. Improvement in muscle bands should not be confused with removal of excess skin.

Bruising, headache, asymmetry, drooping or unwanted weakness can occur. Botulinum toxin products carry a warning about spread of toxin effects; trouble swallowing, speaking or breathing requires immediate medical attention.

New, generalized or unexplained sweating needs medical assessment before a cosmetic treatment is considered.

No. Treatment acts in the areas injected.

Commonly the underarms. Other sites require a separate discussion of evidence, product labeling and risk.

Bruising, headache, asymmetry, drooping or unwanted weakness can occur. Botulinum toxin products carry a warning about spread of toxin effects; trouble swallowing, speaking or breathing requires immediate medical attention.

No. Hyaluronidase targets hyaluronic acid; other filler materials need a different discussion.

Timing depends on the reason for dissolving and the tissue response. Agree on reassessment before assuming immediate replacement.

Swelling, bruising and tenderness can follow treatment. Allergic reactions are possible. Your provider will explain what warrants urgent contact.

Hyaluronidase can cause allergic reactions, including serious reactions, along with swelling and bruising. It can affect native hyaluronic acid temporarily and may not resolve every filler concern.

No. Early swelling and the injected fluid can affect the appearance. The intended response develops over time.

It cannot be dissolved with hyaluronidase like hyaluronic acid filler. Discuss that difference before treatment.

Changes develop gradually rather than at the moment of injection. Individual response, course and duration vary; no fixed result or treatment count is guaranteed.

Bruising, swelling, lumps, nodules and infection can occur. Intravascular injection can cause serious injury. Sculptra is not readily reversed with hyaluronidase.

No. It uses calcium hydroxylapatite and has different properties and removal considerations.

No. Indications and appropriate areas depend on the specific product and clinical assessment.

Allow for temporary swelling, bruising and tenderness. Your provider will explain aftercare and when to assess the settled appearance; an immediate photograph is not the final result.

Swelling, bruising, nodules, infection and asymmetry are possible. Intravascular injection can cause tissue injury, blindness or stroke. Reversal is not equivalent to that of hyaluronic acid filler.

No. It does not remove excess skin and offers a different degree and duration of change.

No. Thread shape and intended use differ; ask which type is being proposed.

Swelling, bruising, tenderness or a pulling sensation can occur. Dimpling, visible threads or discomfort need review rather than being assumed to be normal.

Risks include infection, thread extrusion, visible or palpable threads, asymmetry, persistent pain and an unsatisfactory result. Removal or another procedure may be required.

No. IPL uses a range of wavelengths with filters; a laser works differently.

Melasma needs careful assessment. Light-based treatment is not appropriate for every case and can worsen pigment in some people.

Recent tanning changes the risk. Tell your provider about sun exposure and self-tanning products before booking.

Redness, swelling or a temporary darkening of treated pigment can occur. Avoid picking and follow the instructions provided. Blistering or worsening pain needs review.

Burns, blistering, pigment changes, scarring and eye injury are possible. Skin tone, recent sun exposure and light-sensitizing medicines influence suitability.

No. The device, wavelength, treatment depth and whether it is ablative materially change the procedure.

No. M22 is a platform with different modules. Confirm the exact treatment with Revival.

Plan only after discussing expected recovery and the possibility of a longer skin response.

Redness, swelling, dryness or a rough texture may follow treatment. Recovery differs substantially by device and settings; get an individual timeline before scheduling around an event.

Burns, pigment changes, infection, scarring and cold-sore reactivation can occur. Tell your provider about a history of pigment problems, slow healing or herpes outbreaks.

No. It works at the surface through dermabrasion and topical serum delivery, rather than placing needles into skin.

The selection should follow your skin assessment. Tell your provider about allergies and previous reactions.

No. It is not a substitute for diagnosis or a medical acne treatment plan.

The face and other suitable areas within the device protocol. Confirm the areas included in your appointment when booking.

Irritation and allergic reactions are possible. Compromised skin, active weeping acne, open wounds or cold sores may make treatment unsuitable.

Morpheus8 combines needling with radiofrequency energy. Conventional microneedling does not add that heat.

No. Depth must suit the area and indication. Greater depth also changes the risks.

Follow your provider’s restart instructions rather than assuming your normal routine is suitable during recovery.

Redness, tightness, sensitivity or pinpoint bleeding can occur. Skin may react more strongly to active skincare while recovering.

Infection, pigment changes, scarring and cold-sore flare-ups are possible. Active infection, some skin conditions and healing disorders can affect suitability.

No blanket FDA approval applies to a PRP facial. Device clearances and the procedure’s clinical use are different matters.

No. These are different materials with different evidence and regulatory considerations.

Clarify. Discuss the exact method, evidence and alternatives. Prepare. If suitable, blood is collected and processed using an appropriate sterile system. Treat & review. The agreed procedure is performed and recovery and response are reviewed.

Blood collection and injection carry infection, bruising and bleeding risks. Poor infection control is a serious concern. Using your own blood does not make the procedure risk-free.

Not necessarily. The skin response depends on the formula and depth, and visible shedding is not the only measure of effect.

No. Follow your aftercare and let shedding occur without picking or scrubbing.

No. The choice and technique require individual assessment, particularly where pigment changes are a concern.

Redness, dryness and shedding may occur. Deeper treatments can require substantially longer recovery, so confirm the plan before booking around work or events.

Burns, persistent redness, infection, scarring and lasting pigment changes are possible. Skin tone and a history of cold sores or abnormal healing require careful discussion.

Tell Revival about the type and severity of the breakout. Some skin needs medical care or a gentler approach instead.

No. Confirm the booked treatment, and allow your provider to adjust if extraction is unsuitable.

It treats a different area and may have a different duration or protocol. Specify the area when booking.

Review. Discuss current skincare, reactions and the purpose of the visit. Adapt. Confirm the steps appropriate for your skin and the booked service. Maintain. Leave with guidance about a manageable routine and any next step.

Products or extractions may cause irritation, allergic reactions or infection. Inflamed, broken or infected skin may need a different approach.

Dermaplaning does not change the hair follicle or permanently alter the growth pattern.

No. It removes hair at the surface; laser hair reduction targets the follicle.

Temporary redness or sensitivity can occur. Cuts, irritation or infection are possible; follow the recovery instructions for your treatment.

Cuts, infection, pigment changes and scarring are possible. Active acne, eczema or other skin conditions may affect whether treatment is appropriate.

It is not a weight-loss treatment. Discuss body contour and muscle goals separately from weight management.

No. Implants, pregnancy and medical history require assessment.

The course should be explained for your area and reviewed against response, rather than assumed from a package alone.

Selected areas such as the abdomen or buttocks, depending on the applicator and protocol. Confirm the area and purpose before booking.

Heating can cause burns and stimulation can cause discomfort. Pregnancy, electronic or metal implants and some medical conditions may make treatment unsuitable. Review these before treatment.

The underlying technology is related, but the handpiece, tissue and settings may differ substantially.

It does not surgically remove skin and should not be presented as equivalent to a body lift.

Redness, swelling, tenderness and small needle marks may occur. Clothing, friction and activity can affect comfort, so discuss practical recovery for the chosen area.

RF microneedling can cause burns, scars, unwanted fat loss, nerve injury and disfigurement. The FDA has reported serious complications with certain uses. Discuss alternatives and device experience before treatment.

No. Growth cycles mean one session cannot treat every hair at its most responsive stage.

Hair with little pigment often responds poorly. Discuss alternatives before buying a course.

Ask for preparation instructions. Removing the hair from the root can interfere with the target needed for laser treatment.

Common areas include the face, underarms, bikini line and legs. Small, medium and large-area bookings belong to the same treatment family; confirm exact coverage.

Burns, blistering, lasting pigment changes, scarring and eye injury are possible. Appropriate device selection and protective eyewear are essential.

It is not a way to create new follicles. Long-standing bald areas may need a different discussion.

No. A transplant relocates follicles; PRP does not.

Yes. Understanding the type and cause of hair loss helps determine whether PRP has a reasonable role.

The blood draw and scalp injections can cause tenderness, swelling, bruising or pinpoint bleeding. Follow scalp-care advice and report signs of infection.

Infection, pain, bleeding and bruising are possible. Blood disorders, medicines and scalp conditions can affect suitability. Your own blood does not make the procedure risk-free.

The ink, colors, skin and response all matter. A precise count cannot be guaranteed from size alone.

No. Response depends on the pigment and available wavelengths; some ink may remain.

Tell your provider about recent sun exposure. A tan can change the risk and timing.

Redness, swelling, blistering or crusting can occur. Protect the area and avoid picking; follow the specific wound-care plan.

Burns, infection, scars and permanent lightening or darkening of skin can occur. Some cosmetic pigments can become darker after laser exposure.

Its approved cosmetic indication is beneath the chin in adults. It should not be described as approved for general body fat reduction.

It targets fat cells, not excess skin. Laxity needs its own assessment.

Swelling, bruising, pain, numbness or firmness can be noticeable. Discuss the likely visible recovery before arranging treatment around an event.

Risks include nerve injury causing an uneven smile, difficulty swallowing, ulceration, infection and tissue damage. Injection in the wrong location can cause serious harm.

Those claims are not established simply because vitamins are delivered through a vein. Ask what evidence supports the exact proposed treatment.

Ask for the ingredient list and clinical rationale first. The names alone do not establish benefit or safety.

Confirm the current formulation directly with Revival. This page does not establish an ingredient list or prescription for your appointment.

Assess. Review symptoms, goals, medicines, allergies and relevant heart or kidney conditions. Confirm. Agree on the exact formulation and discuss alternatives. Monitor. If appropriate, the infusion is administered with monitoring and aftercare instructions.

Infection, vein irritation, allergic reactions, fluid overload and electrolyte problems are possible. Kidney or heart disease and certain medicines can make an infusion unsuitable.

No. Benefit depends on whether there is a relevant deficiency or medical indication. Fatigue has many possible causes.

They are different forms. Your provider should explain which product is proposed and why.

No. Persistent or unexplained symptoms should be evaluated rather than repeatedly treated with injections without a diagnosis.

Review. Discuss symptoms, diet, medicines, allergies and any relevant test results. Select. Confirm the exact vitamin, formulation and reason for using an injection. Follow up. Review the response and whether further care or testing is appropriate.

Allergic reactions, infection and local injection reactions are possible. Medicines, medical history and the exact formulation affect suitability.

No. Adding radiofrequency changes the procedure and its risks. The appropriate choice depends on the concern, skin and treatment plan.

Recovery matters, but it is only one part of the decision. Ask about likely benefit, alternatives and the risks of the specific settings proposed.

Not necessarily. They address different goals. An assessment may support one, both, another approach or no treatment.

The outcome depends on an appropriate plan, placement and amount, rather than choosing one category as universally more natural.

No. Scar type and skin response vary, and complete removal cannot be promised. A staged plan may be more appropriate.

They are different concerns. Pigment changes and changes in skin structure need to be assessed separately.

No. The cause of the pigment and your skin type must be assessed. Some conditions and skin tones require a different approach.

Have it medically assessed first. Cosmetic treatment should not replace diagnosis of a new or changing lesion.

No. Suitability depends on the cause and pattern of hair loss. Medical assessment may be needed before considering PRP.

No. Response varies. Discuss realistic expectations, review timing and alternatives before committing to treatment.

No. Response varies and additional or maintenance sessions may be needed. A package specifies visits, not a guaranteed result.

They may be candidates with an appropriate device and experienced provider. Skin and hair characteristics need individual assessment.

No. The two procedures use different products and work differently.

A photograph cannot show all the anatomy or movement involved. An in-person assessment helps determine whether either option is appropriate.

No. Ask for the actual technology rather than relying on a broad marketing name.

Not necessarily. A combined recommendation should have a clear purpose for each step.

That is not a useful universal ranking. Each has different settings, goals and risks.

Do not assume equivalent results. Discuss what a non-surgical approach can realistically change.

No. Formulation and depth matter, so ask which peel is proposed.

Follow the instructions for your actual procedure rather than treating the two as interchangeable.

No. Confirm the exact service and any extra charge before booking.

No. Your goal, skin and the actual protocol matter more than a category label.

They are different measures. Compare the complete proposed treatment and its cost.

No. The materials and management considerations differ.

No. Formulations and approved uses differ. Confirm the specific product.

Duration is one factor. Appropriateness, risks, maintenance and the change you want also matter.

No. Ask for the appointment’s exact inclusions.

No universal benefit should be assumed. Ask what evidence supports adding PRP for your concern.

They should not be treated as substitutes for weight management or general health care.

Not automatically. Each proposed procedure should address a specific assessed concern.

No. The cause and area need assessment before choosing an approach.

Discuss that goal explicitly with your provider; an individual outcome cannot be guaranteed.

Do not assume equivalent outcomes. Discuss the limits of non-surgical treatment.

No. Settings are clinical decisions based on the person, area and device.

No. Set goals around visible improvement rather than removing a normal skin feature.

No. An assessment should distinguish scars from congestion and other texture changes.

The appropriate choice depends on anatomy and the change you want. Compare both with a provider.

Immediate appearance can be affected by swelling. Ask when your provider recommends reviewing the result.

No. Different causes require different approaches, and some concerns will not benefit from filler.

Yes. Product names, dates and prior complications help the provider assess the next step.

No. The cause of the contour concern determines the discussion.

A photo can help communicate your goal, but an assessment is needed to understand structure and movement.

No. It means considering proportions; the recommendation may be limited or may be no treatment.

Clinical need should determine treatment. Discuss unused-value terms before purchasing.

No universal cure should be promised. Persistent acne may need medical treatment.

They need separate assessment, and active breakouts may affect the order of care.

No. A clinician should assess the cause.

Arrange an assessment first so suitability and alternatives can be discussed.

No. The visible change needs assessment before selecting a treatment.

Do not assume it does. Confirm the exact area and written price.

No. Different technologies have different purposes and limitations.

No. Response varies and further treatment should follow clinical assessment.

No. The material matters, and some products are difficult or impossible to remove.

Have the existing treatment assessed before adding another procedure.

Not reliably. Units are not interchangeable. Compare the complete proposed treatment and its total price.

No universal brand choice replaces individual assessment and discussion of previous response.

No. Confirm current product availability with our team before booking.

No. Toxin treatment changes selected muscle activity; filler is a different category used for volume or support.

No. Treatment depends on the cause of hair loss and your clinical assessment.

Discuss this with the clinician managing your hair loss. A combination is not automatically appropriate.

Arrange medical assessment to understand the cause before choosing a cosmetic package.

This is an educational comparison. Ask our team what is actually available; specialist referral may be appropriate.

No. They use different technologies and should be compared around a specific goal.

Non-invasive body contouring is not a treatment for obesity or a substitute for weight management.

No. Some goals require a surgical opinion. A non-surgical procedure is not automatically an equivalent.

Compare the same area, number of sessions, device and included follow-up—not the headline price alone.

No. This guide explains differences to discuss. A provider assessment is needed to establish suitability and a personal plan.

Compare the purpose and complete treatment scope first. A lower session price does not make two different approaches interchangeable.

A combination is not automatically appropriate. Ask whether each part has a clear purpose and how treatment timing would be planned.

No. Individual response, recovery and the number of sessions vary. Ask what an option cannot achieve as well as what it may change.

No. This guide explains differences to discuss. A provider assessment is needed to establish suitability and a personal plan.

Compare the purpose and complete treatment scope first. A lower session price does not make two different approaches interchangeable.

A combination is not automatically appropriate. Ask whether each part has a clear purpose and how treatment timing would be planned.

No. Individual response, recovery and the number of sessions vary. Ask what an option cannot achieve as well as what it may change.

No. This guide explains differences to discuss. A provider assessment is needed to establish suitability and a personal plan.

Compare the purpose and complete treatment scope first. A lower session price does not make two different approaches interchangeable.

A combination is not automatically appropriate. Ask whether each part has a clear purpose and how treatment timing would be planned.

No. Individual response, recovery and the number of sessions vary. Ask what an option cannot achieve as well as what it may change.

No. This guide explains differences to discuss. A provider assessment is needed to establish suitability and a personal plan.

Compare the purpose and complete treatment scope first. A lower session price does not make two different approaches interchangeable.

A combination is not automatically appropriate. Ask whether each part has a clear purpose and how treatment timing would be planned.

No. Individual response, recovery and the number of sessions vary. Ask what an option cannot achieve as well as what it may change.