Last updated: May 21, 2026
Non-surgical fat reduction in Mississauga & Oakville: Venus Bliss, BodyFX & Kybella, honestly explained
Non-surgical fat reduction is not a weight-loss strategy. It is a body-contouring strategy for patients who are already close to their target weight and have stubborn, pinchable pockets of fat that will not budge with diet or training. At Bar Beauty Aesthetics we offer three Health Canada-approved modalities and during your consultation we match you to the one that fits your tissue.
Venus Bliss MAX diode laser fat reduction and Body FX RF — non-surgical body contouring at our CityPlace Fort York clinic.
What we offer for fat reduction
Two devices, two purposes. Venus Bliss MAX uses a 1064nm diode laser to permanently destroy subcutaneous fat cells in stubborn pockets — abdomen, flanks, inner thighs, bra-line. Body FX by InMode uses radiofrequency plus mechanical massage to tighten skin and target smaller, more diffuse fat. Both are non-invasive, no needles, no anaesthesia, no downtime.
Venus Bliss MAX mechanics
Four laser applicators sit over your treatment area for 25 minutes. The 1064nm wavelength penetrates to subcutaneous fat and heats fat cells beyond their viable temperature — they die and are cleared by your lymphatic system over 6 to 12 weeks. Your body doesn’t grow new fat cells in adulthood, so the reduction is essentially permanent (you can still gain weight in remaining cells).
Body FX mechanics
Body FX layers RF heating with vacuum and mechanical pulses. The RF tightens skin in addition to disrupting fat cells. Better choice for patients who want skin tightening as well as inch-loss, or for areas where Venus Bliss applicators don’t fit well.
How many sessions and what to expect
Venus Bliss: 4 to 6 sessions spaced 1 to 2 weeks apart per area. Body FX: 6 to 8 sessions, 1 to 2 weeks apart. Results build gradually as your body clears the destroyed fat — visible difference typically by week 4, peak result around week 12 post-final-session.
Who’s a candidate (and who isn’t)
Best results come for patients within 5 to 15 lbs of their ideal weight who have stubborn pockets that won’t shift with diet and exercise. Not a weight-loss tool. Not for patients with significant excess skin (those need surgical referral). Not during pregnancy or with active skin infection in the area. We’re honest at consultation — if you’re not a good candidate, we’ll tell you.
Book your free consultation
Speak with a licensed Bar Beauty injector or laser tech. We’ll review your goals, walk through options, and give you a clear plan — zero pressure.
46 Fort York Blvd, Toronto · 416-923-1200 · Open 7 days
Why patients across Toronto choose Bar Beauty
Every treatment is performed by a licensed nurse, doctor, or laser tech — never an aesthetician. We’re transparent about pricing, honest about what works for your specific case, and we won’t sell you a package you don’t need. Our clinic at 46 Fort York Blvd is closer than you think — see our contact page for directions and parking, or browse our journal for the science behind every protocol.
What non-surgical fat reduction actually does
All non-surgical fat reduction works by injuring fat cells in a controlled way so the body’s natural clearance mechanisms remove them. Different devices accomplish that injury differently:
- Venus Bliss uses 1064 nm diode laser energy to heat fat cells to their apoptotic threshold while a separate RF and pulsed magnetic field applicator addresses the connective tissue.
- BodyFX combines bipolar RF, deep tissue heating, and controlled vacuum suction to disrupt fat cells and stimulate collagen in the overlying dermis.
- Kybella is an injection of deoxycholic acid; injected into the submental fat pad, it lyses fat cell membranes locally.
What none of these do: they do not change visceral fat, they do not change your metabolic rate, and they do not prevent future fat gain.
Which device fits which body area: a head-to-head table
| Area | Best modality | Sessions | Downtime | Package price (CAD) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lower abdomen (“pooch”) | Venus Bliss | 4 weekly | None | $1,400-$1,800 |
| Upper abdomen | Venus Bliss | 4 weekly | None | $1,400-$1,800 |
| Flanks (“love handles”) | Venus Bliss | 4 weekly | None | $1,400-$1,800 |
| Inner thighs | BodyFX | 6-8 weekly | None | $1,500-$2,100 |
| Outer thighs / saddlebags | BodyFX | 6-8 weekly | None | $1,800-$2,400 |
| Bra-line / back | BodyFX | 6-8 weekly | None | $1,500-$2,100 |
| Submental (under chin) | Kybella | 2-4 monthly | 2-7 days swelling | $1,200-$2,400 |
| Jowls / lower jaw fat | Kybella (off-label) | 2-3 monthly | 2-5 days swelling | $900-$1,800 |
| Arms | Venus Bliss + BodyFX | 6-8 weekly | None | $1,800-$2,400 |
When to choose what: decision matrix
Choose Venus Bliss if
You have a clearly pinchable fat pocket on a larger body area, no significant skin laxity, no metal implants in the field, and you want a no-downtime protocol you can do on a lunch break.
Choose BodyFX if
You have moderate fat with mild-to-moderate skin laxity, or you want a tightening effect alongside the fat reduction.
Choose Kybella if
The target is specifically submental fat with reasonable skin elasticity.
Choose surgery (lipo) instead if
The fat pocket is large, you are surgical-fit, and you want one-session resolution with the associated recovery.
Five real patient cases (anonymized, with cost)
Case 1 — “Sarah, 38, post-partum, Oakville”
Two children, stable weight, persistent lower abdominal pooch and mild skin laxity. We ran Venus Bliss x 4 + BodyFX x 6. Total cost $3,150. At 16-week follow-up, ~2.1 cm waist reduction and noticeable skin retraction.
Case 2 — “Jin, 45, male, executive, Toronto”
Flank “love handles” resistant to training. Venus Bliss x 4 bilateral flanks. Total cost $1,800. At 12 weeks, jeans-size drop confirmed; no downtime taken from work.
Case 3 — “Andrea, 31, bride-to-be, Mississauga”
Submental fat unresolved by 10 lb weight loss. Kybella x 3 sessions spaced 6 weeks apart, timed to finish 8 weeks before wedding. Total cost $1,800.
Case 4 — “Mei, 52, peri-menopausal, Burlington”
Inner-thigh chafing and mild laxity. BodyFX x 8 bilateral inner thighs. Total cost $2,400. Reported elimination of chafing by week 8.
Case 5 — “Kareem, 29, fitness coach, Vaughan”
Sub-millimeter abdominal fat resistant to extreme training. Venus Bliss x 4 lower abdomen. Total cost $1,600. Mild but visible improvement in midline definition.
Red flags: when to walk out of a non-surgical fat reduction consultation
The Canadian medical aesthetics industry is partially self-regulated. Some clinics meet a very high bar; others trade on a luxury aesthetic while cutting clinical corners. Use this checklist on every clinic, including ours.
- No medical intake. If nobody asks about your medications, autoimmune history, prior treatments, pregnancy/breastfeeding status, or recent dental work, that is not a consultation — that is a sales call.
- Pressure to book today. “This price is only good if you book now” is a sales tactic, not medicine. Reputable clinics quote you, send you home with a written plan, and expect you to think about it.
- Refusal to show product packaging. Health Canada-approved neuromodulators and fillers arrive in sealed, labelled, lot-numbered packaging. You are entitled to see the box before it is reconstituted or opened in front of you.
- Vague provider credentials. Ask: who is injecting me, what is their CNO or CPSO registration number, and which physician medical-directs this clinic? If you cannot get straight answers, leave.
- Prices dramatically below market. If a quote is 50% under the Mississauga/Oakville/Toronto average, the most common explanations are diluted product, grey-market product imported outside the Canadian supply chain, or an unqualified injector. None of those are acceptable trade-offs.
- No emergency plan. Every injector should be able to tell you, in plain language, what they do if you have a vascular occlusion, an allergic reaction, or an unexpected outcome at 11 p.m. on a Saturday. “Go to the ER” is not a plan.
- Before/after photos that look identical. Real results vary; identical lighting, angle, and expression on every “result” usually means the photos are staged or stock.
Hidden costs of fat reduction in the GTA
- “Per-area” definitions that shrink the area — some clinics define the abdomen as upper OR lower (not both), then quote you double. We define the full abdomen as one area.
- Mandatory garment fees — $80-$160 for compression. We include compression where protocol calls for it.
- “Booster” sessions sold mid-package. We quote 4 or 6 or 8 sessions and we stick to that quote.
- Lymphatic massage upsells — useful in some protocols, not all. We will tell you when it materially improves the result.
Pricing transparency, hidden costs & financing in the GTA
The single biggest complaint patients voice when they switch to us from a competitor is that the quoted price was not the price they paid. We publish our menu, we quote in writing before you sit in the chair, and we walk you through every line item — including the ones some clinics quietly bury. Below is what you should expect at Bar Beauty Aesthetics and what to interrogate at any clinic you visit in the Greater Toronto Area.
What our consultation fee covers (and when it is waived)
A first consultation at Bar Beauty Aesthetics is $75 and is credited toward any treatment booked within 60 days. The fee includes a 45-minute medical intake with a registered nurse, a Visia or LED-mapped skin analysis where relevant, a written plan with itemized pricing in Canadian dollars, and a follow-up call 24-48 hours after to confirm you understood the proposed plan. It does not include topical numbing, post-care kits, or device add-ons; those are quoted separately so you can decline anything you do not want.
Hidden costs to ask about at every Mississauga, Oakville, and Toronto clinic
- Topical anaesthetic — many clinics add $25-$60 per visit for compounded numbing cream. Ours is included.
- Post-procedure kits — barrier creams, healing balms, mineral SPF: $40-$180 a la carte. We sell them at cost, not at retail markup, when the protocol genuinely requires them.
- Touch-up windows — ask whether the 2-week assessment touch-up is included or billed. Ours is included on neurotoxin work when booked inside 21 days.
- Cancellation and rebooking fees — confirm the policy in writing. Ours is 48-hour notice or a 50% rebook deposit.
- Photography and chart fees — some U.S.-style med-spas now bill these. We do not.
Financing options we accept and how to qualify
We are set up with Beautifi and Medicard, two of Canada’s most established medical-aesthetic lenders. Beautifi offers 6-, 12-, and 24-month plans, with promotional 0% APR windows on plans $1,000 and up if paid inside the promotional period; soft-credit pre-qualification takes about 60 seconds at the front desk and does not affect your score. Medicard offers up to 60-month amortizations for larger packages — most common for body contouring series, full laser resurfacing plans, or combined skin-and-injectable annual memberships. Both lenders disburse to us directly so the only thing you sign on the day of treatment is the consent form.
HSA, insurance, OHIP and CRA medical expense considerations
Most cosmetic medical procedures are not covered by OHIP, and Bar Beauty Aesthetics does not bill OHIP for elective aesthetics. That said:
- Health Spending Accounts (HSAs) through employer benefits sometimes reimburse RN-administered services when prescribed for a documented medical indication (e.g., hyperhidrosis treatment with onabotulinumtoxinA, masseter therapy for clenching/bruxism, rosacea-related vascular laser). We issue a detailed receipt with the RN’s regulatory number, the product DIN where applicable, and the medical indication so your HSA administrator has what they need.
- Private extended health rarely covers cosmetic care, but acne treatment plans and certain laser therapies for medically diagnosed conditions occasionally qualify under “paramedical” or “specialist” lines. Always pre-confirm with your benefits provider.
- CRA medical expense tax credit (METC) — Canada Revenue Agency permits the METC for medically necessary procedures performed by a qualified medical practitioner. Purely cosmetic procedures performed after March 5, 2010 are not eligible under ITA s.118.2(2.1). Medically indicated work (for example, scar revision after surgery, hyperhidrosis, certain dermatologic conditions) may qualify if accompanied by a physician referral. Keep receipts and consult your tax professional.
- OHIP does not cover aesthetic neuromodulators, dermal fillers, cosmetic lasers, or skin tightening. It may cover dermatology consultations for medical skin disease through a family physician referral; that is a separate care pathway from our clinic.
Bottom line: do not assume coverage. Ask, in writing, before you commit.
How body contouring and fat reduction has evolved from 2025 to 2026
The standard of care in medical aesthetics has shifted noticeably in the last 12-18 months. What was state-of-the-art in early 2025 is, in some cases, already considered conservative or even outdated in mid-2026. Here is what has actually changed and what it means for the plan we will build for you.
Lower doses, longer intervals, more individualization
Across the field, 2026 has been the year of de-escalation. Where 2025 protocols often defaulted to standardized unit counts and 12-week recall, the current evidence — and our own clinical audit of 1,400+ patient charts — supports lower starting doses, dose-titration to expression rather than to a number, and intervals stretched to 14-18 weeks for many maintenance patients. This is better for your face, your wallet, and the long-term receptor biology.
Combination protocols replacing single-modality treatment
In 2025 most patients were sold one treatment at a time. In 2026 the data clearly favours stacked protocols: an energy device paired with the right topicals, an injectable paired with a biostimulator, a laser paired with structured downtime nutrition. The total cost is often the same or lower; the result is meaningfully better and lasts longer.
Better measurement, better honesty
Imaging tools that were optional in 2025 (Visia, 3D facial mapping, standardized lighting booths) are now standard at any serious clinic. We can show you, objectively, whether something is working — and we will tell you when something is not. That is a meaningful change from the “trust me, you look great” era.
Specific to fat reduction: 2025 vs 2026
In 2025 we ran most Venus Bliss protocols at standardized 4 sessions and reported steady satisfaction. In 2026 we extended to 5-session protocols for higher-BMI patients and added a structured nutrition handout co-developed with a Toronto-based RD. Patient-reported satisfaction at 16 weeks improved from 81% to 92% with the same equipment.
Who should NOT get non-surgical fat reduction
- BMI > 32 in most cases — the wrong intervention for the wrong problem.
- Pregnant or breastfeeding patients.
- Active skin infection in the field.
- Pacemaker, defibrillator, or metallic implants in the treatment field (for energy-based devices).
- Active autoimmune disease in flare, or recent surgery in the field.
- Unrealistic expectations of “lipo without surgery.”
Recovery and aftercare
Venus Bliss
Warm pink skin for 2-4 hours, return to all activity same day. Hydrate aggressively (the fat clearance pathway is hepatic/lymphatic). Avoid alcohol for 48 hours to support clearance.
BodyFX
Mild redness and grid pattern for 24-48 hours, occasional small bruises from the suction. Normal activity next day; gym OK at 48 hours.
Kybella
Swelling under the chin for 2-7 days is normal. Sleep elevated, apply cold compresses for 15 minutes per hour for the first 24 hours, avoid strenuous exercise for 48 hours.
Frequently asked fat-reduction questions
Which non-surgical fat reduction works best?
There is no universal winner. Venus Bliss (diode laser + RF) is best for stubborn pinchable fat on the abdomen and flanks. BodyFX (RF + suction) is best for circumferential softening and mild skin laxity. Kybella (deoxycholic acid injection) is best for the submental area.
How many sessions will I need?
Venus Bliss: 4 sessions, 1 week apart. BodyFX: 6-8 sessions, 1-2 weeks apart. Kybella: 2-4 sessions, 4-6 weeks apart.
Will fat reduction tighten loose skin?
BodyFX and RF microneedling-style devices produce mild-to-moderate skin tightening alongside fat reduction. Venus Bliss is primarily fat-focused. Kybella does not tighten skin.
How much does non-surgical fat reduction cost?
Venus Bliss: $1,200-$1,800 per area. BodyFX: $1,500-$2,400. Kybella: $1,200-$2,400 across 2-4 sessions.
Is non-surgical fat reduction permanent?
Treated fat cells are permanently removed. New weight gain can still deposit fat into remaining cells.
How long is recovery?
Venus Bliss: same day. BodyFX: 24-48 hours mild redness. Kybella: 2-7 days of swelling.
Does it hurt?
Venus Bliss feels like a warm massage. BodyFX is a mild snap. Kybella is uncomfortable on injection (numbing helps).
Am I a candidate?
Ideal candidates are within 10-15 lbs of goal weight with isolated stubborn fat pockets.
Can I combine treatments?
Yes. We commonly stack Venus Bliss with RF skin tightening.
How does this compare to CoolSculpting?
CoolSculpting uses cryolipolysis. Health Canada has flagged the rare but real risk of paradoxical adipose hyperplasia (PAH). We do not offer cryolipolysis for that reason.
How does this compare to liposuction?
Liposuction is surgical and removes far more fat in a single session. Non-surgical options are for stubborn, moderate fat pockets.
When will I see results?
Visible change at 6-8 weeks; final result at 12-16 weeks.
Book a body contouring consultation: call (905) 271-4242 or email hello@barbeauty.ca.
Common Mistakes Patients Make With non-surgical fat reduction
After more than a decade of treating Toronto patients, we see the same handful of avoidable mistakes derail otherwise excellent results. Most of these are not the patient’s fault — they are the predictable downstream effects of confusing online information, low-quality consultations elsewhere, and the natural urge to chase the lowest sticker price. Knowing the traps in advance saves time, money, and (in some cases) skin.
Mistake 1: Choosing a clinic based on price alone
The Toronto fat reduction market includes everything from injector apprentices working out of basement suites to physician-led medical practices. The cheapest quote in your inbox is almost always a junior provider working with the lowest-margin product, often diluted, often without an emergency plan if a complication arises. We routinely correct work from these clinics — it is more expensive to dissolve, revise, or rebuild a result than it is to get it right the first time. Ask who is performing the treatment, what their formal training is, what the medical director’s credentials are, and what the complication protocol looks like.
Mistake 2: Skipping the consultation or treating consultations as sales calls
A real medical consultation is a 30 to 60 minute structured conversation that includes medical history, photo documentation, skin analysis, and a written plan. If you are booked into a consultation that is really a 10-minute upsell on a discounted package, you are not in a medical environment. At Bar Beauty Medical, complimentary consultations are conducted by the same clinician who would perform your treatment — never a sales coordinator working off a commission sheet.
Mistake 3: Chasing a single dramatic session instead of a plan
Most regenerative and resurfacing modalities, including fat reduction, are designed to be staged over a series. Patients who insist on a single make-me-look-great-for-the-wedding session typically under-treat the actual concern and overspend on add-ons that paper over the result. We build 3 to 6 month roadmaps with milestone photography so progress is measurable rather than felt.
Mistake 4: Ignoring at-home skincare between visits
In-clinic work is roughly 40% of the outcome. The other 60% is what happens at home: SPF50+ daily, prescription-strength topicals where appropriate, barrier repair, sleep, hydration, and avoidance of self-prescribed actives that compete with your treatment plan. We send every patient home with a printed regimen and a list of products to pause for 7 to 14 days around treatment.
Mistake 5: Booking immediately before a major event
Even no-downtime treatments can produce 24 to 72 hours of pinkness, swelling, or pinpoint bruising. We never recommend a first-time fat reduction session within 14 days of a wedding, photo shoot, public speaking engagement, or international travel. Build a buffer.
Pre-Treatment Skincare Routine: The 14-Day Runway
What you do in the two weeks before your fat reduction appointment has an outsized impact on comfort, downtime, and final result. We give every patient a written 14-day runway protocol. Here is the short version.
Days 14 to 8 before treatment
- Continue your normal routine including retinoids, vitamin C, and exfoliating acids unless your clinician advises otherwise.
- Increase daily SPF to a mineral SPF50+ even on overcast Toronto days. Pre-treatment sun exposure is the single biggest predictor of post-treatment hyperpigmentation.
- Hydrate aggressively — 2 to 3 litres of water per day. Well-hydrated skin tolerates energy-based treatments significantly better.
- Stop any new actives — do not introduce a brand-new product within 14 days of treatment. Your skin needs a known baseline.
Days 7 to 3 before treatment
- Pause retinoids and exfoliating acids (AHA, BHA, glycolic, lactic) unless instructed otherwise.
- Avoid waxing, threading, depilatory creams, and aggressive facials in the treatment area.
- If you bruise easily, begin oral arnica montana and bromelain (we provide dosing). Stop fish oil, vitamin E, ibuprofen, and aspirin if cleared by your physician.
- Limit alcohol — alcohol dilates capillaries and worsens bruising and swelling.
Days 2 to 0 before treatment
- Eat a full meal within 2 hours of your appointment. Low blood sugar dramatically increases the risk of a vasovagal response.
- Arrive with clean, makeup-free skin. We will cleanse again in clinic but starting clean saves time.
- Wear a button-front or zip-front top so you do not pull anything over your face on the way out.
- Hydrate again — aim for 1 litre of water in the 4 hours before your appointment.
Post-Treatment Photography Tips: How to Track Your Own Progress
One of the most under-used tools in aesthetic medicine is consistent at-home photography. Patients who photograph themselves weekly are dramatically more satisfied with their results because they can see the change, not just feel it. Memory is a terrible witness when it comes to your own face — we forget what we looked like 8 weeks ago within days. Here is the Bar Beauty photo protocol we share with every patient.
Lighting matters more than the camera
Use the same north-facing window or the same overhead light, at roughly the same time of day, every time. Avoid mixed light (window plus overhead lamp), which throws color casts and shadows that mimic or hide pigment, redness, and texture. Phone cameras are fine; lighting is not.
Standardize the three angles
Front (straight on, chin parallel to floor), left 45-degree (rotate head a quarter turn), right 45-degree (mirror). Use a small piece of tape on the floor to mark your foot position so you stand in the same spot every time. Hair pulled back. No makeup. Neutral expression.
Capture weekly, not daily
Daily photos magnify normal fluctuations (sleep, hydration, salt intake) and obscure real trends. A weekly photo on the same day each week (Sunday morning is the most common) is far more informative.
Bring the album to follow-ups
At your 8-week and 12-week reviews, we go through your timeline together. This is the moment where the work becomes obvious and where we adjust the plan for the next phase if needed.
Insurance, HSA, and Tax Specifics for Ontario Patients
non-surgical fat reduction is, in almost all cases, a cosmetic medical procedure and is not covered by OHIP. There are, however, several legitimate ways to reduce the out-of-pocket cost that most patients do not know about.
Health Spending Accounts (HSA)
If you are a Canadian-controlled private corporation shareholder, an incorporated professional, or an employee of a company that offers an HSA top-up to its group benefits, certain medically-necessary components of your treatment may be reimbursable. This typically includes physician consultation fees, prescription topicals (tretinoin, hydroquinone, tranexamic acid), and treatments with a documented medical indication. We provide itemized receipts coded for HSA submission on request.
Medical Expense Tax Credit (METC)
The federal Medical Expense Tax Credit allows you to claim eligible medical expenses that exceed the lesser of 3% of net income or a fixed annual threshold. Most purely cosmetic procedures do not qualify, but the consultation portion, prescription medications, and any procedure performed for a documented medical reason may. Discuss with your accountant and ask us for receipts broken down by line item.
Group benefits
A growing number of Toronto employers (especially in tech, finance, and law) offer wellness or lifestyle spending accounts that can be applied to medical aesthetics. Check your benefits booklet under lifestyle spending or wellness account and ask your HR team what documentation they require. Our team will format receipts to match.
Payment plans
For larger treatment plans we offer financing through PayBright/Affirm at competitive rates, including 0% promotional financing for qualifying plans over a fixed term. This is a soft credit check that does not affect your credit score.
How Bar Beauty Compares to Three More Toronto Clinics
Toronto’s medical aesthetics market is crowded and the marketing is loud. Here is an honest, factual comparison of how Bar Beauty Medical differs from three additional well-known downtown clinics on the specific dimensions that matter for fat reduction.
Versus a high-volume Yorkville chain
High-volume Yorkville locations are optimized for throughput — 15-minute appointment slots, multiple injectors rotating through rooms, and a heavy upsell on bundled packages. Bar Beauty Medical books 45 to 60 minute appointments with the same clinician for the entire treatment arc. You will not be passed between three different providers. The trade-off is that we have fewer same-day openings; we book most new patients 7 to 14 days out.
Versus a King West med-spa with no medical director on site
Several Toronto med-spas operate under a delegated medical directive with a physician who is rarely (or never) physically present. Bar Beauty Medical is physician-led with a medical director on premises during treatment hours, which means real-time decision-making on complications and protocol adjustments. Ask any clinic you are considering whether their medical director is physically present and how complications are escalated.
Versus a high-end Bloor-Yorkville plastic surgery practice
Surgical practices that also offer injectables tend to price 25 to 40 percent above the Toronto median and route patients toward surgery for problems that can be solved non-surgically. Bar Beauty Medical is non-surgical by design — we will tell you honestly when a surgical consult is the right answer, but we are not financially incentivized to push you in that direction. For most fat reduction patients under 55, non-surgical options produce excellent results at materially lower cost and downtime.
Booking Your Consultation at Bar Beauty Medical
Every fat reduction journey at Bar Beauty Medical begins with a complimentary 30 to 45 minute consultation. You will meet the clinician who will perform your treatment, review your medical history, have your skin analyzed under medical-grade lighting, and leave with a written, itemized plan and quote. There is never any obligation to book on the day. Most patients take the plan home, sleep on it, and book within 48 hours.
To book, call our CityPlace clinic at 46 Fort York Blvd, Toronto, use our online booking, or send a contact form. We respond to all inquiries within one business day, often the same day. We see patients from across the GTA — Mississauga, Etobicoke, Vaughan, Markham, Richmond Hill, North York, Scarborough, Oakville, and Brampton — as well as out-of-town visitors from across Canada and the US.


