Top 6 Med Spas in Cherry Creek (2026)

The practice on the fourth floor at 3300 East 1st Avenue tells you what it is on its own home page: not a typical med spa, a dedicated medical practice. The menu says otherwise, or rather says both. Botox, fillers, Sculptra, Kybella, microneedling, Fraxel, laser resurfacing, CoolSculpting Elite, Emsculpt Neo, laser hair removal. That is a med spa menu by any working definition, delivered inside a dermatology office, and the difference shows up in the staff list rather than the price list. The practice publishes exactly three providers: Adrienne Stewart, M.D., and two aestheticians, Willa Roberts and Mia Kallevik. There is no nurse injector layer, no laser technician tier, no delegation chain to trace, because there is nobody for the physician to delegate injections to. She does them.

Her bio backs that with specifics rather than adjectives: more than 29 years in medical and cosmetic dermatology, more than 25 years performing injections, years spent teaching cosmetic dermatology injection technique at the University of Colorado in Denver, and continuing cadaver coursework on injection anatomy. The state file is the strongest on the page in one particular respect. Adrienne Elizabeth Stewart of Denver holds physician licence DR 30356, Active, first issued 12 July 1990 and current to 30 April 2027, and it is still a Colorado DR licence: unlike four of the five physicians further down this page, she has never converted to the interstate compact credential, so the record shows 36 unbroken years under Colorado's own number. The one gap worth naming is the same one that runs through this whole district. Her pages say board-certified dermatologist and stop there, without naming the American Board of Dermatology, which is the ABMS member board for the specialty and takes about a minute to confirm through the ABMS verification service.

This is the most legible staffing page in the district, and legibility is the whole criterion. The team page does not merely list people, it assigns them function: Jack Zamora, M.D. as owner, oculofacial plastic surgeon, and medical director; Mary-Margaret Kober, M.D. as physician injector and the clinician performing advanced laser resurfacing; and then Alejandra, Alyn, and Sarah named individually as cosmetic injectors, one an aesthetic physician associate and two paramedical aestheticians. A reader can look at that page and work out, before booking, which tier of the practice is likely to be holding the syringe. Colorado's 2025 disclosure law exists to make exactly that answerable at the front desk. Publishing it unprompted is a different order of transparency.

Both physicians resolve in the state record, and both records carry a useful corroboration. Jack Anderson Zamora of Denver first took Colorado physician licence DR 42961 on 27 August 2004 with the specialty recorded as ophthalmology, converted it to the interstate compact credential on 10 October 2024, and now holds CDRH 42961, Active to 30 April 2027. His training history matches: a Tulane medical degree, an internal medicine internship at Boston Medical Center, an ophthalmology residency at Boston University, and an oculoplastics fellowship there. Mary-Margaret Therese Kober of Denver first took DR 63165 on 26 August 2019 with the specialty recorded as dermatology, converted on 5 July 2023, and holds CDRH 63165, Active to the same date. Her stated training is an ACGME dermatology residency at SUNY Downstate where she was chief resident, an ASDS cosmetic dermatologic surgery fellowship, and an ACGME fellowship in micrographic surgery and dermatologic oncology. Neither bio names a certifying board. Kober's page carries FAAD, which is fellowship in the American Academy of Dermatology, a professional society rather than the certifying body; the ABMS member board for the specialty is the American Board of Dermatology. Ask, and verify through ABMS. That single omission is what keeps a practice with this much documented training out of the top position.

Twenty-one years on the same block is an unusual thing in Cherry Creek North, where lease turnover is the district's other constant. VITAHL dates its Steele Street opening to September 2005 on its own pages, and the founder who opened it, Dr. Tahl N. Humes, is still named as owner, operator, and medical director. The practice is also one of the few here that describes its own labour division without being asked: onsite physicians working with nurses, aestheticians, and laser specialists. That sentence is doing real work, because it tells a reader that the physician is not necessarily the person performing their treatment, which is the disclosure Colorado's 2025 law is built around.

The state file adds depth the practice's own pages leave out. Tahl Nathalie Humes of Denver appears three times: a training licence, TL 201, issued 7 August 2002 against an internal medicine residency; full Colorado physician licence DR 42583, first issued 10 May 2004 with the specialty recorded as internal medicine; and the interstate compact credential CDRH 42583, Active since 23 September 2019 and current to 30 April 2027. In other words her Colorado record begins in 2002, not 2019, and the compact number that appears in a casual search is the most recent chapter rather than the whole book. The internal medicine specialty is independently consistent with the fellowships her site lists, in the American College of Physicians alongside the American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery and the American Medical Association. What the site does not do is name a certifying board behind the phrase board certified physician, and aesthetic medicine has no ABMS member board of its own, so that phrase resolves to whatever specialty she was certified in rather than to aesthetics. Ask which one. The practice publishes client testimonials but no aggregate rating, and it now runs locations in Chicago and Nashville from the Denver original.