Doctor’s consultation
Almost everything here starts with a consultation. The doctor examines you, listens to what you would like to change, and only then do we talk about treatments — not before.
What it is and when it is needed
A consultation is its own appointment, not a formality before a procedure. The doctor assesses the condition of your skin, establishes what you are hoping for, and explains which methods can realistically help and which cannot.
It often turns out that the right answer is not the treatment the patient came in asking for. That is why we never ask anyone to pick a procedure from a list — that is the doctor’s job, in the room.
- Three languages: Lithuanian, Russian and English.
- Nothing is performed during the consultation without your agreement.
- The plan and its cost are discussed before you leave.
How it goes
-
Conversation 10–15 min
What you would like to change, what bothers you, what you have tried before, and any medication you take.
-
Examination 10 min
The doctor examines your skin and establishes what we are working with.
-
The plan 10–15 min
We set out the options, how long each takes, what it costs and what it will not do. The decision is yours.
-
Next steps
If you decide to go ahead, the administrator books the time. There is no hurry — the plan will keep.
Common questions
Is the consultation paid?
Yes, it is a separate appointment with a doctor; the current price is in the price list and at the top of this page.
Will the treatment be done on the same day?
Sometimes, but do not plan on it. The doctor decides during the examination, and some treatments need their own appointment.
What should I bring?
Photo ID and, if you have them, records of previous tests or treatments and a list of the medication you take.
How long does the visit take?
Allow about 40–45 minutes. That is what it takes for the conversation not to feel rushed.
What language is the consultation in?
Lithuanian, Russian or English — choose whichever suits you when you book.
Can I come just to ask, without having anything done?
Of course. A consultation commits you to nothing, and it is an entirely normal reason to visit.
Who performs it
Maryna Prychepa
Dermatovenereologist
Marina is an experienced aesthetic physician specializing in injectable cosmetic treatments and skin rejuvenation. Her expertise includes Botox treatments, biorevitalization, mesotherapy, mesobotox, hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating) treatment, and hair restoration therapies. Marina is dedicated to achieving natural-looking results while providing personalized care tailored to each patient’s needs.
Book
A request is not a confirmed appointment — we will call and agree the time.
Step 1 of 4
Choose a specialist
We start with a consultation — the doctor examines you and the treatment is chosen after that.