Infinity Med Spa Review: Following the Weight-Loss Care Path in Valencia

For someone considering Infinity Med Spa, the central question is not simply which weight-loss medication appears on its website. It is how a consultation becomes a prescription, how that prescription becomes medicine in hand, and who remains responsible afterward. The Valencia, California, practice advertises medically supervised weight-loss programs serving Valencia and Santa Clarita, including semaglutide, Ozempic and tirzepatide when selected after clinical evaluation. Its public documentation describes several steps in that journey, but does not connect all of them into one unambiguous service agreement.

This review follows that care pathway using public documentation consulted October 19, 2026. Infinity gives useful detail about initial assessment, laboratory charges on certain program pages, home-injection instruction and monthly monitoring. It provides less clarity about the dispensing pharmacy, the exact unbranded products, medication collection or shipping, and support between appointments. Prices and visit counts also differ across pages. Those differences do not establish which terms a patient would actually receive; they identify what needs confirmation before enrollment.

At a glance

Local practice: Infinity lists 25425 Orchard Village Rd., Suite 180, Valencia, CA 91355, and advertises weight-loss programs for Valencia and Santa Clarita.
Sources: [5] [3]
Clinical selection: The practice says clinicians review medical history and goals before deciding whether to prescribe semaglutide, Ozempic or tirzepatide.
Sources: [3]
Separate entry charges: The dedicated semaglutide and tirzepatide pages advertise a complimentary initial consultation but also list $200 laboratory testing and a $400 NP/PA consultation.
Sources: [6] [10]
Conflicting monthly prices: The general page lists semaglutide as low as $195 monthly and tirzepatide as low as $295; their dedicated pages list starting amounts of $395 and $595, respectively.
Sources: [3] [6] [10]
Ozempic medication charge: Infinity separately lists an Ozempic pen at $1,300 and estimates approximately 12 weeks of use; that provider estimate is not individualized dosing guidance.
Sources: [3] [7]

Start with the local practice, not an assumed nationwide service

Infinity describes itself as a Valencia med spa offering noninvasive cosmetic treatments alongside medical weight management. Its published address is 25425 Orchard Village Rd., Suite 180, Valencia, CA 91355. The weight-loss pages specifically address Valencia and Santa Clarita. That supports understanding the offering as a local practice-based program, rather than assuming it operates like a national subscription platform with remote prescribing and home delivery throughout the United States.

The practice advertises free weight-loss consultations Monday through Saturday. Its broader business hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.–6 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Those general hours do not establish Sunday weight-loss appointments or clinician availability throughout every open hour. Patients can call 661-220-5102, text 661-259-8100 or request a consultation through the website. The consulted documentation does not confirm telemedicine coverage, out-of-state care or language availability.

This distinction matters when planning ongoing attendance: a local consultation and a remote medication service have different logistical demands. Before booking, confirm which visits require coming to Valencia and whether laboratory testing happens onsite or elsewhere. Our guide to the care journey from intake to follow-up offers a framework for mapping those responsibilities without assuming that every step is handled by the same organization.

Sources: [9] [5] [3]

Who evaluates you, and what the first assessment covers

Infinity identifies Dr. Van J. Veloso as medical director and practice owner. Its team page presents Nicole Phillips as an FNP-BC whose specialties include weight management, and Kelly McCurdy as a PA-C with experience in family medicine, medical weight loss and aesthetic medicine. These are provider-published descriptions, not independently verified credentials. The practice also says medical treatments are performed only by licensed physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants or registered nurses; that statement does not identify who will conduct a particular patient's prescribing assessment.

The general program begins with evaluation of medical history, lifestyle habits and nutritional status. Infinity says clinicians discuss goals and determine whether a person is a candidate for medication, with semaglutide, Ozempic or tirzepatide among possible selections. A prescription is therefore not presented as automatic. The pages do not provide complete clinical entry criteria, contraindication screening procedures or a minimum treatment age. The website's separate restriction to users age 18 or older should not be substituted for clinical eligibility rules.

For appointment preparation, ask who performs the consultation and who makes prescribing decisions, rather than assuming that the medical director sees every patient. NIDDK advises discussing current medicines, supplements, allergies and pregnancy plans with the treating clinician. A concise history can help make that visit more useful; the first-consultation preparation guide explains how to organize questions without trying to determine personal eligibility from a clinic's marketing page.

Sources: [8] [3] [11] [2]

A free introduction is not the whole clinical intake

The word “free” applies to Infinity's advertised initial consultation, not necessarily to the complete evaluation needed to start treatment. The dedicated semaglutide page lists a $200 laboratory testing fee and a $400 consultation with an NP or PA to review results and the treatment plan. The tirzepatide page similarly lists $200 bloodwork and a $400 NP/PA consultation to review laboratory results and medical history. The membership page lists the same two charges for Ozempic.

There is also a different entry instruction on the general weight-loss page: its Ozempic information asks patients to supply bloodwork from within the preceding 12 months. Infinity says it may investigate hormonal imbalances, nutrient deficiencies or food sensitivities through laboratory testing, but the documentation does not establish a uniform required panel or explain when existing results replace newly purchased tests. Patients should not assume that bringing recent records automatically eliminates the advertised laboratory charge.

Before attending, request the sequence in writing: introductory discussion, required testing, paid clinical review and prescribing decision. Ask when each charge becomes payable and what happens if medication is not prescribed. The available pages do not establish the applicable total initial payment, whether every listed charge applies to every patient, or refund treatment after an unsuccessful eligibility assessment. Separating these stages makes the free consultation meaningful without treating it as a promise of cost-free enrollment.

Sources: [3] [6] [10] [7]

Reconcile the membership before authorizing payment

Infinity's price differences affect the care arrangement, not just comparison shopping. A monthly payment may purchase visits, assessments and nutritional support while medication has a separate charge. Ozempic makes that distinction explicit: the general page lists a $195 monthly program charge and a separate $1,300 pen. The membership page instead advertises Ozempic as low as $395 monthly, still with the separate pen charge. Neither figure should be presented as an all-inclusive Ozempic price.

Semaglutide and tirzepatide have similarly unresolved differences, summarized below. Their dedicated pages describe monthly follow-up and other services, but do not uniformly establish whether the advertised fee covers all medication costs. These are monthly advertisements, not documented four-week billing cycles or confirmed price locks. The pages also do not establish minimum commitments, automatic-renewal rules or mandatory prepayment. A written quote should identify the applicable program and precisely what is included.

The microdose listings introduce another discrepancy rather than resolving the standard-program prices. The general page advertises semaglutide microdose membership starting at $195 monthly and tirzepatide microdose membership starting at $395. The dedicated tirzepatide page lists its microdose membership starting at $295 and describes it as maintenance for patients who have already achieved initial weight loss, not as an initial weight-loss program. None should be assumed to govern another program. Infinity also advertises 0% financing, but the consulted text does not explain approval requirements, repayment terms or other financial conditions.

Published price differences requiring confirmation
Program	General weight-loss page	Dedicated or membership page
Ozempic	As low as $195/month; $1,300 pen separate	Membership: as low as $395/month; $1,300 pen, $200 bloodwork and $400 NP/PA review listed separately
Semaglutide	As low as $195/month	Dedicated page: starting at $395/month, plus $200 testing and $400 NP/PA consultation
Tirzepatide	As low as $295/month	Dedicated page: as low as $595/month, plus $200 bloodwork and $400 NP/PA consultation
Semaglutide microdose	Starting at $195/month	Confirm exact program inclusions and applicable terms
Tirzepatide microdose	Starting at $395/month	Dedicated page — maintenance microdose membership: starting at $295/month

Sources: [3] [6] [10] [7] [4]

The prescription-to-pharmacy handoff remains incomplete

Infinity's dedicated medication pages describe instruction for administering semaglutide or tirzepatide by once-weekly injection at home. That documents an intended home-administration pathway, not the full dispensing arrangement. The consulted material does not name a dispensing pharmacy or establish whether unbranded semaglutide and tirzepatide are commercial products or compounded preparations. It also does not specify presentation, concentration, collection arrangements, shipping charges, delivery territory or transport timelines.

Before paying for medication, ask for the exact product name, formulation, presentation and pharmacy, along with who supplies injection equipment and written instructions. Our pharmacy-handoff questions distinguish prescribing from dispensing. Infinity's description of home injections does not establish that medicine is mailed, that it is dispensed onsite or that any particular pharmacy compounds it. Likewise, its estimate that an Ozempic pen lasts approximately 12 weeks is not a patient-specific supply guarantee or dosing instruction.

If a proposed product is compounded, FDA states that compounded preparations are not FDA approved and do not undergo its premarket review for safety, effectiveness and quality. FDA recommends them when an individual's medical needs cannot be met by an approved drug, with a prescription and a state-licensed pharmacy. That does not establish clinical inequivalence or identify what Infinity supplies. If an injectable GLP-1 delivery arrives warm or inadequately refrigerated, FDA advises not using it and contacting the provider or pharmacy.

Sources: [6] [10] [3] [1]

Monthly follow-up has substance, but its frequency varies

The dedicated semaglutide page says its $395 monthly program includes one follow-up visit, weight and body-composition analysis, ongoing medication management as needed, and complimentary nutrition guidance with a diet plan. The dedicated tirzepatide page lists one monthly visit, weight and body-composition analysis, personalized treatment adjustments and a complimentary diet plan within its $595 monthly program. These descriptions identify recurring clinical services rather than merely access to a prescription.

Ozempic has a notable scheduling discrepancy. The general page says the $195 monthly charge covers one monthly check-in, a multistep weight and body-mass assessment, and a free diet plan. The membership page lists two monthly check-ins alongside its higher advertised starting price. Patients should confirm both visit count and visit type: the documentation does not explain whether check-ins are identical clinical appointments, who performs each one or how they are scheduled.

Across the broader program, Infinity describes body-composition analysis and metabolic testing to track progress and adjust treatment. It also says a customized plan may include dietary changes, exercise recommendations, behavioral therapy and procedures. These are possible components, not proof that every membership includes every service. NIDDK emphasizes that follow-up concerns tolerance and response, not simply continued payments. Ask which assessments are routine, which are optional and which generate additional charges.

Sources: [3] [6] [10] [7] [2]

Between-visit support is less defined than scheduled care

Phone, text and website consultation requests provide recognizable contact routes, but they do not establish clinical response times. Infinity's consulted pages do not specify after-hours coverage, urgent clinical access or how a medication concern reaches the prescribing professional. Nor do they say whether additional visits or messages carry separate charges. Before starting, ask which number handles clinical concerns, who reviews them and what instructions apply when the regular office is closed.

Scheduled monitoring and accessible support are related but different services. A monthly appointment does not tell a patient how to resolve unclear injection instructions before the next visit. FDA has received reports of measuring or administration errors involving compounded medication, some associated with hospitalization; that is not an Infinity-specific event rate. Clarification should come from the prescriber or pharmacist, not dose calculations based on a review. The ongoing-support guide helps distinguish appointment frequency from between-visit access.

Infinity also advertises nonclinical membership benefits for Ozempic and semaglutide members: 20% off spa and laser services, 10% off injectables, 10% off skin-care products and 20% off weight-loss or health supplements. These may matter to existing spa customers, but they do not answer questions about medication availability or clinical continuity. Evaluate them separately from the prescribing relationship, and clarify any additional purchase rather than treating discounted ancillary services as required treatment.

Sources: [5] [7] [1]

Clarify continuity before joining or leaving

The consulted documentation does not establish membership cancellation deadlines, refunds, missed-appointment charges, minimum commitments or automatic renewals. It also does not explain how care transfers if a patient moves, changes clinicians or stops paying for the program. Those gaps should become specific enrollment questions, not assumptions that cancellation is either unrestricted or impossible. Ask how pending prescriptions, medication orders and follow-up responsibilities are handled when membership ends.

Insurance is another unresolved part of the pathway. The pages do not establish insurance acceptance, claims submission or insurer reimbursement. NIDDK notes that some plans cover weight-management medicines and others do not; individual coverage needs confirmation with the plan. Infinity's financing advertisement is not evidence of insurance coverage. Patients should distinguish payment for consultations and testing from payment for medication, because coverage for one does not establish coverage for the others.

Finally, website terms are not a substitute for a treatment agreement. Infinity permits transactional-text recipients to reply STOP to end SMS and HELP for assistance, or email contactus@infinitymedspa.com. Ending texts is not documented cancellation of a membership. Its website terms also select New York law and courts despite the California practice address; that is a website provision, not an explanation of clinical responsibilities. Obtain the actual enrollment, billing and cancellation documents before authorizing recurring payments.

Sources: [4] [11] [2]

Questions & answers

Does Infinity Med Spa guarantee a prescription at the free consultation?

No. Infinity says its clinicians review medical history and goals and determine whether medication is appropriate. It lists semaglutide, Ozempic and tirzepatide as possible choices, not guaranteed prescriptions. The complimentary introductory consultation also should not be confused with the separately advertised $400 NP/PA review on dedicated program pages.

Sources: [3] [6] [10]

Can I bring recent bloodwork instead of paying for new testing?

The general page's Ozempic information asks for bloodwork from the preceding 12 months, while other pages list a $200 testing charge. The documentation does not explain whether outside results are accepted in every program or waive that charge. Ask which tests are required, how recent they must be and whether review of existing records still requires the separate clinical consultation.

Sources: [3] [6] [10]

Is Infinity's Ozempic price $195 or $395 per month?

Both appear in public documentation: the general page advertises as low as $195 monthly, while the membership page advertises as low as $395. Both separately list a $1,300 Ozempic pen. They also differ on one versus two monthly check-ins. A current written quote should resolve the fee, visits and separate entry charges rather than relying on either headline alone.

Sources: [3] [7]

Will Infinity ship injections to my home?

The semaglutide and tirzepatide pages describe instruction for injections at home, but that is not a shipping promise. The consulted documentation does not establish delivery territory, pharmacy identity, collection arrangements, shipping charges or cold-chain procedures. Confirm how the prescription becomes a dispensed product and who handles a delayed or questionable shipment before assuming home administration includes home delivery.

Sources: [6] [10]

What does the tirzepatide microdose membership cost?

Infinity's general page advertises it starting at $395 monthly, while its dedicated tirzepatide page lists starting at $295 monthly. The dedicated page describes this microdose membership as maintenance for patients who have already achieved initial weight loss, not as an initial weight-loss program. The consulted documentation does not reconcile those figures. Ask which price applies, what product and quantity are provided, what monitoring is included and whether other charges apply. The commercial microdose description does not independently establish effectiveness or safety for that program.

Sources: [3] [10]

Does replying STOP cancel my weight-loss membership?

Infinity's terms describe STOP as cancellation of its SMS service, not treatment or membership. The consulted pages do not establish a membership cancellation method, notice deadline or refund policy. Request those terms separately, including whether a medication order already placed remains payable. Do not assume that ending messages or canceling an appointment ends recurring billing.

Sources: [11]

Our assessment

Infinity Med Spa documents a recognizable local care model: clinical assessment, possible laboratory testing, medication selection, home-injection instruction and recurring monitoring with nutritional support. That is more substantive than a medication-only advertisement. However, the public pathway is incomplete at the points where a prescription becomes a specific dispensed product and where scheduled visits become dependable between-visit support. Conflicting monthly prices and visit counts also prevent a confident all-in cost description. For an adult considering this Valencia practice, the useful next step is a written plan naming the clinician, exact medication and pharmacy, applicable entry and monthly charges, included appointments, support arrangements and cancellation terms. Those answers would help determine whether the documented local service fits the person's practical needs without treating marketing claims as verified outcomes.

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FOLLOW THE EVIDENCE

Research behind treatment claims

Use these studies to assess the type of outcome a treatment claim describes. They did not test this provider or establish results for its products.

SURMOUNT-5: What a Direct Weight-Loss Comparison Can—and Cannot—Tell You About Ongoing Care
Tirzepatide produced greater average weight and waist reductions than semaglutide over 72 weeks. Understanding the trial’s design matters just as much as understanding the difference.
After the Weight Loss: What SURMOUNT-4 Means for Continuity of Care
Randomized tirzepatide withdrawal separates maintaining a treatment effect from finishing a course. Reading its two baselines—and newer maintenance-dose research—shows what the evidence can and cannot tell patients changing care.

Explore the science library →

Sources & documentation

Public materials consulted October 19, 2026. Provider statements are attributed claims, not independently verified clinical outcomes. Terms can change; obtain a current written quote.

Infinity Med Spa Review: Following the Weight-Loss Care Path in Valencia

At a glance

01Start with the local practice, not an assumed nationwide service

02Who evaluates you, and what the first assessment covers

03A free introduction is not the whole clinical intake

04Reconcile the membership before authorizing payment

05The prescription-to-pharmacy handoff remains incomplete

06Monthly follow-up has substance, but its frequency varies

07Between-visit support is less defined than scheduled care

08Clarify continuity before joining or leaving