Sucré launches medical aesthetics clinics in Calgary and Okotoks

Sucré Body Sugaring has opened Sucré Medical, adding injectable treatments, IV therapy and nurse practitioner-led women’s health services at its Crowfoot location in Calgary and its Okotoks clinic. The expansion started in early 2026 and is designed to bring more accessible aesthetic and wellness care to patients in southern Alberta.

Why it matters: - Sucré Medical adds a new layer of care to an established Alberta beauty brand, combining aesthetic medicine with women’s health services. - The expansion gives Calgary and Okotoks patients a local option for injectable treatments, wellness care and longer-term treatment planning. - Sucré Medical’s growth also signals rising demand for medical aesthetics beyond the core body sugaring business.

What happened: - Sucré Body Sugaring launched Sucré Medical as a medical aesthetics and women’s health division operating from its Crowfoot location in Calgary and its Okotoks location. - Sucré Medical began seeing patients at Crowfoot in January 2026. - The Okotoks clinic opened on February 6, 2026. - The new division now offers medical aesthetic treatments, injectable services and nurse practitioner-led wellness care inside the existing Sucré environment.

The details: - Sucré Medical offers neuromodulator injections, dermal fillers, fat-dissolving injections, full facial rejuvenation and harmonization, HArmonyCa® treatments and IV therapy. - Available neuromodulators include BOTOX® Cosmetic, Dysport® and Nuceiva®. - Available dermal fillers include Revanesse®, JUVÉDERM® and Teosyal®. - Complimentary consultations are available with Sucré Medical’s nurses and nurse practitioner. - Patients do not need to buy memberships or pre-pay for treatment packages. - At Crowfoot, injectable treatments and IV infusion services are provided by Nicole Hambley Johnston and registered nurse Teya Grandan, RN. - Grandan joined the Crowfoot team in April 2026 after nearly a decade in a children’s hospital emergency department. - At Okotoks, Hambley Johnston works with registered nurse Tanya Averill, RN. - Averill joined Sucré Medical in July 2026 after five years of full-time experience in aesthetic medicine. - Hambley Johnston has more than eight years of experience in aesthetic medicine and wellness and completed her master’s and nurse practitioner training in 2025. - Sucré Medical also provides menopause care, medically monitored weight management and broader wellness management. - The practice says its consultations and treatment plans are built around each patient’s goals, comfort level, budget and longer-term plans. - Sucré Medical emphasizes natural-looking results rather than changing a patient’s overall appearance.

Between the lines: - The partnership formed after Ashley A. Watt connected with nurse practitioner Nicole Hambley Johnston through a mutual friend. - Hambley Johnston was already a Sucré Body Sugaring client, which likely helped align the medical division with the brand’s existing atmosphere and client expectations. - Crowfoot was chosen first because it is Sucré Body Sugaring’s flagship location and had room for injectable treatment rooms, medical consultations and an IV lounge. - Okotoks was selected to bring the service closer to residents south of Calgary and reduce the need to travel into the city for care. - The model blends beauty services and healthcare, which may help Sucré retain existing clients while attracting patients looking for a more approachable medical setting.

What’s next: - Sucré Medical is preparing to add microneedling at both locations by December 2026. - The clinics have expanded appointment availability since launch, with Okotoks growing from about three days a week to nearly seven and Crowfoot from about two days to four. - Sucré Medical hopes to expand access to medical aesthetics and women’s health services in Alberta over the long term. - The company also sees potential to bring the combined model to more Canadian communities.

The bottom line: - Sucré is using its existing brand trust to expand into a higher-acuity service line, with Calgary and Okotoks serving as the first test of a broader medical wellness model.