Aubrey Phillips, PA-C, in a white blazer and black nitrile gloves holding a filler syringe

Clearwater, Florida

I’ve been injecting for fourteen years.

A good part of my year is spent teaching other injectors, either in their own clinic or on accredited courses. The rest of the time I’m here, one person at a time. You’ve probably already been somewhere that didn’t listen. So we talk first, and I’ll tell you what I actually think, including when that’s less, or not yet.

Book a consultation I train injectors

Physician Assistant, PA-C
14 years injecting
Instructor, AMET

If you book, here is how it goes.

We talk first
Twenty minutes, nothing drawn up. You tell me what bothers you when you look in the mirror, I look at your face at rest and moving. Bring photos of yourself from a few years ago if you’ve them, they help more than photos of other people.
I tell you what I would do
In order, with what it costs and roughly how many visits. If I think you should wait, or start somewhere other than where you were planning, that’s the conversation. You’re allowed to leave and think about it.
We start small
Almost always with less than you came in expecting. Then you come back, we look at it together, and we decide what is next. Nothing about this has to happen in one appointment.

What you can book

Everything here starts with a consult. I’ll usually suggest less than you came in for, and occasionally nothing at all.

Tox, if we’re being casual about it. I dose to how your face actually moves, so I’ll sit and watch you talk before I draw anything up. You should still look like you’re listening to people. Give it two weeks to settle.
Forehead · frown lines · crow's feet
Tox into the jaw muscle. It softens a square jawline and it quiets the clenching, which is the reason half the people booking it actually turn up. Slow to show. Usually needs a second round before you see the whole thing.
Jaw · clenching · grinding
Small injections across the underarm, and it holds for months. People are usually embarrassed bringing it up and they should not be, it is one of the more straightforward things I treat. Worth ruling out a cause with your doctor first.
Hyperhidrosis
Filler is structure. Most of what reads as tired on a face is bone, and bone is fixable. I place deep, I place less than you’re expecting, and we build it over a few visits.
Cheek · chin · jawline · temple
Border and shape first. Volume is the last thing I think about and some appointments we never get there. If what you want is big, I’m honestly not your injector, and I would rather say that now.
Shape · border · balance
Chin, jaw, cheeks and lips all pull on each other. Treat one on its own and people end up looking slightly off without being able to name why. I would rather map the whole thing and work through it.
The whole face, in order
The lower face changes a profile more than almost anything else I do, and hardly anyone walks in asking for it. Nine times out of ten I would do this before lips. It sets the proportion everything else gets measured against.
Profile · definition
The least glamorous thing on this list and probably the most underrated. Pigment, texture, congestion. I’ll tell you exactly how many days you’re going to look like you’re peeling, because everybody asks and nobody wants the answer.
Tone · texture · pigment
If you’ve filler you hate, mine or somebody else's, this is where we start. There is no lecture. A lot of the people who book this end up somewhere much better than where they came in.
Correction · hyaluronidase
For a small pocket, usually under the chin. It takes a few rounds and you’ll swell after each one. Ask me at consult whether it will work on you, because on some faces it won’t and I’ll say so.
Submental · small pockets
A B-12 shot is a B-12 shot. I’m not going to tell you it will change your life. If you’re genuinely deficient, that’s a conversation for your doctor about why, and I’ll point you there.
B-12 · intramuscular

Aubrey Phillips holding a drawn-up syringe in black nitrile gloves

See pricing and book

A prepared treatment tray in the Clearwater studio: VI Peel Precision Plus, drawn-up syringes, and PRF

Why I called it Signature

A signature is the thing your hand does the same way every time. You can pick it out of a stack without being told. That’s what I was going after when I named this.

I’m not interested in running a syringe menu. I would like to look at your face, tell you what I would do and in what order, and then do that. Some days the honest answer is that you should wait, and I’ll say it even though it costs me the booking.

I look before I fill: Your face at rest and your face moving are two different faces, and I want to see both. Asymmetry, how strong the muscles are, where the bone has gone. None of that turns up on a price list, and all of it changes what I would do.
In order, over time: I correct in sequence across visits. It takes longer and it takes more patience from you. It also ages properly, and I’ve watched enough faces over fourteen years to be stubborn about it.
Safety isn’t a bolt-on: Where the vessels run, what plane you’re in, what you do on the day it goes wrong. That’s the job. I teach it for a living because too many people were let through without it.

For injectors

I teach two very different rooms.

One is boutique: a single injector, or one clinic's team, in their own space with their own products. The other is group training through AMET, accredited for real CME credit, which in 2025 was twenty-five courses across Florida. I have seen enough complications to be genuinely boring about anatomy, and I make no apology for that.

Private, in your clinic
One injector or one team, built around what you are actually struggling with. Your chair, your stock, your patients.
Group, with AMET
Accredited courses carrying AAFP credit, which the AMA accepts as equivalent to Category 1. Often a room of physicians and PAs.
Anatomy before product
Danger zones, planes, and what you do when something goes wrong, in both formats. It is the part that decides whether you are safe.

Both training options 1-727-564-9217

Aubrey Phillips, PA-C, in a white blazer holding a syringe at the studio entrance

One room. One person at a time.

I work out of a single suite inside Sola Salon Studios on US 19. There is no front desk, nobody sitting in a waiting room, and no one being moved along so the next appointment can start. If we need twenty minutes to talk before anything happens, we take it.