A nurse who reads the face.
Sheyda is the injector half of SK. She is a registered nurse who trained at Austin-Weston, The Center for Cosmetic Surgery in Reston alongside board-certified plastic surgeons, and she reads a face the way a clinician does — anatomy first, product second.
Her sister Shima handles the skin. Sheyda handles what sits underneath it, and the two of them plan complicated cases together rather than treating in isolation.
Credentials
Every line above is checkable. Licence 0001324640 can be looked up on the Virginia Department of Health Professions register, and all three training certificates are on file at the studio.
Where it comes from
Registered Nurse Licence
Issued October 2023 by the Virginia Board of Nursing, current, and carrying a multi-state compact privilege. You can look the number up yourself on the state register.
Issued Oct 2023 · currentSurgical Practice Training
Sheyda trained and worked at Austin-Weston, The Center for Cosmetic Surgery, alongside board-certified plastic surgeons. That is where the conservative dosing comes from.
Reston, VirginiaAllergan Medical Institute
Hands-on training in JUVÉDERM® VOLUMA™ XC and VOLUX™ XC, signed by Matthew Williams, Vice President, plus the Framing the Face roundtable on injecting the cheeks, chin and jawline.
Completed 3 and 24 June 2024Evolus Academy
Manufacturer training in Evolysse™ Smooth, Evolysse™ Form and Jeuveau®, signed by Lisa Benevicz, Director of Professional Education.
Completed 24 June 2026What she treats
Frown lines, forehead lines and crow’s feet, softened without erasing expression.
Cheeks, temples and jawline that have flattened over time.
Definition, hydration and balance, in proportion to the rest of the face.
Tear-trough shadowing — assessed carefully, because not every under-eye is a filler case.
Migration, lumps and overfilling from previous work, dissolved and reset.
PRP for the scalp, and IV and vitamin therapy for hydration and recovery.
How she works
Anatomy first, product second.
Filler is a tool, not a plan. She maps the face before she draws anything up, because the part that reads as hollow is very often not the part that needs treating.
Less, then reassess.
She would rather bring you back in two weeks than overfill in one sitting. Filler settles, and a face that looks right on day one can look heavy by day fourteen.
She will say when the answer is no.
Some requests are better served by a different treatment, a longer timeline, or a surgeon. She will tell you which, and why.
What actually happens
You talk first, nobody injects.
The consultation is a conversation about what bothers you, not a sales pitch for a syringe. If treating today is not right, she will say so.
She assesses the whole face.
Movement, symmetry, bone structure and what previous treatment has left behind. Volume loss in one place often shows up as a problem somewhere else.
You agree the plan and the number before anything happens.
Product, amount and cost, out loud, before she opens anything. No surprises at checkout.
You are seen again at two weeks.
Filler and neuromodulators both need time to settle. The follow-up is when the result is actually judged, and adjusted if it needs it.
These are medicines.
Neuromodulators and fillers are prescription medical treatments, not beauty products. They are administered by a licensed registered nurse under physician oversight, results are temporary, and individual outcomes vary. A consultation is required before any first treatment.