Meet Aubrey Phillips, PA-C

I’m a physician assistant. I’ve been injecting for fourteen years, which is long enough to have watched several trends come in, get overdone, and quietly disappear. That is most of what shapes how I work now.

For a good part of that time I’ve also been teaching. I’m an instructor for Aesthetic Medical Educators Training, and in 2025 I taught twenty-five accredited courses across Florida, eight hours apiece. They carry AAFP credit, which means the room is often physicians and PAs earning CME, not just injectors. It changes how you see your own work. You cannot teach anatomy all year and then get sloppy about it on Monday.

The thing I care about most is that people still look like themselves. I go conservatively, I stage treatment across visits, and I will tell you to wait when I think waiting is the right answer. That costs me bookings and I have made peace with it.

I also do a lot of correction work. People come to me with filler they did not ask for and do not like, sometimes from years ago, and they are usually braced for a lecture. There isn’t one. I do not know what you asked for or what the person treating you was working with, and none of that is helped by me having an opinion about a colleague.

I see one person at a time, in one room inside Sola Salon Studios on US 19 in Clearwater. No front desk, nobody waiting. If we need twenty minutes to talk before anything happens, we take it.