Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    The Executive Medspa

    3.0 (2 reviews)
    Open 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

    Services - The Executive Medspa

    Nonsurgical body sculpting

    The Executive Medspa Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - The Executive Medspa

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    4 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 1
    Oh no 0

    3 years ago

    Never returned phone calls after I tried multiple times to make an appointment. Please

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    Ask the Community - The Executive Medspa

    You might also consider

    Sweetwater OB GYN Associates

    Sweetwater OB GYN Associates

    3.2
    (67 reviews)
    0.4 mi

    Lady at Front desk was nice which makes all the difference. The Nurse practitioner was thorough and…read moreknowledgeable. I will continue to seek care with Sweetwater!

    I underwent an endometrial biopsy to assess my eligibility for an endometrial/uterine lining…read moreablation procedure to be performed by Dr. Crowe. Prior to the procedure, Nurse Practitioner (Alexis Edmunds) prescribed a medication to be inserted vaginally the night before and the morning of the biopsy to help dilate my cervix, making it easier for the biopsy catheter to pass through and access the uterine lining. On the day of the appointment, I was asked if the medication had caused cramping or bleeding. When I said it had not, I suspected the medication had not effectively dilated my cervix. Despite this, the staff assured me that everything would proceed as planned. For pain management, I was only advised to take a Tylenol before the appointment. During the procedure, Nurse Practitioner Alexis Edmunds and Nurse Practitioner Lora Setterlund were both present. It was clear that Alexis was inexperienced with this procedure, as Lora had to guide her through each step. Neither the Tylenol nor the cervical dilation medication provided any relief. The experience that followed was one of the most excruciatingly painful moments I have ever endured in a medical setting. The biopsy probe was forced through my insufficiently dilated cervix into my uterus, resulting in unbearable pain. Lora tried to instruct me to "relax" and "breathe," but I was overwhelmed with the pain, struggling not to cry or pass out. Despite my high pain tolerance, I was shocked by the intensity of the pain. When the probe was removed, they discovered they had not collected enough tissue for the sample, necessitating a second attempt. The second biopsy was equally agonizing, leaving me with severe cramping and feeling nauseated to the point of nearly vomiting. I had to remain lying on the examination table for several minutes, focusing on my breathing, before I could sit up and leave the office. Two days later, I checked the patient portal to view the pathology report. To my horror, the results indicated that no intact endometrial tissue had been collected, despite personally seeing chunks of my bodily tissue in the sample container after the procedure. The report stated that the sample consisted of only mucoid material and endocervical tissue and was insufficient for diagnostic evaluation. The fact that I endured such intense suffering for an inexperienced NP to practice on me, only to receive nondiagnostic results, was infuriating. I had paid out of pocket for this biopsy, taken time off work and gone through what felt like a torturous ordeal for absolutely no positive outcome. In addition to this, a part of my cervix has been removed unnecessarily and will have to wait for it to heal before moving forward with a different provider. This experience felt like a complete disregard for my body, my comfort and my concerns. No paracervical block was administered, no alternative cervical dilating medication was offered and no ultrasound device was used to make sure the biopsy catheter was in the correct location to take the endometrial sample. Also, after the first failed attempt, the more experienced NP should have stepped in to perform the second biopsy, instead of letting the first NP practice again. Above all else, basic clinical provider communication protocols were not followed, which could have prevented this entire unfortunate experience from occurring. In many medical specialties this type of conduct would be considered negligence. I will not undergo this process again and will not be pursuing the endometrial ablation with Sweetwater OBGYN.

    Photos
    Sweetwater OB GYN Associates
    Sweetwater OB GYN Associates
    Sweetwater OB GYN Associates
    Sweetwater OB/GYN State of the ART facilities

    See all

    Sweetwater OB/GYN State of the ART facilities

    The Executive Medspa - medicalspa - Updated June 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...