Personalized planning
Your program is designed around your health picture, goals, and progress.
A personalized, medically guided weight-management experience built around your health history, goals, and a more sustainable path forward.
A structured weight-management program can help clients who want more personalized support than trying to navigate the process alone.
At Magic Mirror MedSpa, the process begins with an evaluation of your current health picture, goals, and the factors that may be influencing your progress.
For clients in Bozeman and the Greater Gallatin Valley, the goal is to create a more realistic, supported path toward better wellness and sustainable change.
Your starting point should reflect your health history, habits, and current goals.
Many clients do better with a plan, guidance, and a more accountable path forward.
The goal is broader wellness support, not just short-term change.
Weight-management care works best when it feels realistic, guided, and tailored to the person in front of us. That is what this program is designed to deliver.
Your program is designed around your health picture, goals, and progress.
Many clients value accountability and guidance throughout the process.
The goal is broader health support, not just short-term change.
Plans can evolve based on progress, response, and provider recommendations.
Programs are typically built around evaluation, personalized planning, and ongoing support based on your goals and provider recommendations.
Yes. A medically guided weight-management plan should be tailored to your health history and wellness goals.
No. Weight-management care is best approached with overall health and long-term wellness in mind.
The first step is a consultation to review your health profile, goals, and the right path forward.
Serving Bozeman, MT and the Greater Gallatin Valley.
A useful plan starts with your health, daily routines and what you have already tried. Bring a list of medications and supplements, relevant recent lab results, and questions about nutrition, activity and follow-up. Your provider can help you understand which factors deserve a closer look and set realistic expectations.
Ask what the program includes, how progress will be reviewed, what follow-up costs, and how long-term maintenance is supported. Testing or prescription treatment, if considered, requires an individual medical evaluation. A consultation does not guarantee a prescription or a particular amount of weight loss.
Magic Mirror MedSpa is led by Nicole Kelley, DNP, FNP. Depending on your concerns, you can also explore health panel consultations and hormone evaluation. Hormone therapy and body contouring have different purposes from a weight-management program.
No. The starting point is an assessment of your health and goals. Discuss which approaches are appropriate, their possible risks and benefits, and what services are included in your plan.
Contact the practice for current pricing. Ask whether consultation, testing, follow-up and any prescribed treatment are billed separately.
For independent preparation, read the NIDDK guide to choosing a weight-loss program and our medical weight loss consultation guide.
Visit us: 233 Edelweiss Dr Unit 11, Bozeman, MT 59718. We welcome patients from Bozeman, Belgrade, Four Corners and the Gallatin Valley. Request a weight loss consultation or call (406) 587-2878.
MAGIC MIRROR MEDSPA · PATIENT GUIDE
A useful weight-loss plan needs more than encouragement. It needs an understandable starting point, a way to review progress, and a realistic conversation about what happens after the first few weeks.
Before your consultation, think through when weight changes began, what you have already tried, what helped, and what made a plan difficult to continue. Include work schedules, sleep, activity limitations, food preferences, and the practical demands of your household. A plan is easier to discuss when it reflects a normal week rather than an ideal one.
Bring recent relevant medical records and a list of medicines and supplements. Mention previous weight-loss prescriptions and any side effects. You do not need to diagnose the reason for a plateau before asking for help; the consultation is the place to organize those questions.
Prescription weight-management medication may be considered for some adults with obesity, or overweight plus a weight-related health condition. Eligibility depends on the specific medicine and clinical assessment. Medicines complement nutrition, activity, and ongoing care; they do not replace them. The NIDDK medication guide explains general eligibility and treatment considerations.
If medication is discussed, ask for its exact name, indication, expected benefits, risks, and pharmacy source. Ask whether the product is FDA-approved for the proposed use, how its cost is calculated, and who to contact about side effects or access problems. This page does not promise a prescription, a particular drug, or insurance coverage.
Before enrolling, clarify how often appointments are expected and how progress will be reviewed. Ask what support is included between visits, which concerns need an appointment, and whether laboratory testing or prescriptions are billed separately. A clear plan should also explain what would prompt a change in approach.
Choose practical goals you can discuss at follow-up: meal planning that fits your workday, an activity routine you can sustain, or greater consistency with agreed habits. A scale reading is one part of the conversation. The NIDDK guide to choosing a program emphasizes realistic goals, ongoing support, and maintenance.
Use the appointment to explain food allergies, preferences, budget, and the way you normally shop and cook. If a plan assumes meals or exercise that do not fit your life, say so before committing. Ask what changes are the first priority and how to adapt them during busy periods, travel, or a change in schedule.
Tell the provider about pain, mobility concerns, or a history of restrictive eating or an eating disorder. The goal is an appropriate health plan, not pressure to pursue a particular appearance. Additional care or a referral may be more useful than a standard weight-management approach.
If testing is recommended, ask which clinical question each test is intended to answer and how the result could change the plan. Bring existing results so the provider can decide whether they remain useful. Our health panel page explains how laboratory review can support a broader consultation.
Weight changes do not by themselves establish a hormone disorder. If other symptoms are present, discuss whether a separate hormone evaluation is appropriate. Hormone therapy and cosmetic body contouring are not interchangeable with medical weight management.
Ask what happens once you reach an agreed milestone. Will the visit schedule change? How will the plan respond to a plateau or regain? If medication is used, what happens if access, cost, tolerability, or your health circumstances change? Planning for those questions early makes the program easier to evaluate.
There is no guaranteed number of pounds or fixed timeline for an individual patient. Progress and treatment duration vary. Tell the practice promptly about significant side effects or pregnancy plans rather than independently changing a prescribed regimen.
Can I start if past diets have not worked? Yes, you can request an evaluation and explain those experiences. Previous attempts are useful context; an appointment does not obligate you to enroll in a program.
Do I need every lab test listed on the website? No. Ask which tests are appropriate for your circumstances and what the charges will be before proceeding.
Can I combine weight loss and body contouring? They serve different purposes. Discuss health and weight goals first, then whether a separate body-contouring consultation makes sense.
What should I ask about cost? Request a breakdown of consultation, follow-up, testing, and any medication charges. Confirm payment arrangements directly with the practice rather than assuming coverage or a subscription price.
Visit Magic Mirror MedSpa at 233 Edelweiss Dr Unit 11, Bozeman, MT 59718. Call (406) 587-2878 or request an appointment. Include the service you are interested in so our team can help arrange your visit.