Our cautious read
Skintegrity MedSpa is a Kirkland clinic that Google lists as a medical spa, with a 4.6 rating across 110 reviews. On its own website, www.skintegritymedspa.com, it names 11 of the 20 treatment categories this site uses to compare clinics.
IV therapy is one of those 20 categories. The count does not show whether this clinic offers it, so do not assume it from the number. Nobody from this site has had a drip here, and nothing on this page is medical advice. Treat the verdict as a prompt to ask questions before you book a drip.
Source: Skintegrity MedSpa, 2026-10-19
What speaks for it and against it
In its favor
- Google shows a 4.6 rating built on 110 reviews.
- The clinic's own website names 11 of the 20 categories.
Cons and cautions
- The rating is a summary of reviews and says nothing about how the clinic screens people before an infusion. Ask what it checks first.
- The category count does not tell you which treatments are performed by which staff member.
- This page did not check anyone's license or the clinic's menu of IV products. Confirm both yourself.
How it compares
Sun Aesthetic Clinic in Bellevue names all 20 categories on sunaesthetic.com, so Skintegrity MedSpa ranks below it on menu breadth. Menu breadth is a narrow measure. It says what a clinic lists, not how carefully it works.
For an IV treatment in particular, start with the rules and the licensing. Read WAC 246-919-606 directly, look up the person who would place the line through the Washington Medical Commission licensing information, and read the state's guidance for a med spa or a business offering esthetic services to the public.
Before you pick up the phone
If Skintegrity MedSpa is on your shortlist, ask before you book who places the IV, what that person is licensed to do, and what the clinic does if you react badly. The American Med Spa Association article on how safe med spas manage complications is a good thing to read first. If the answers are unclear, do not go ahead.