Almond Clinic Tokyo — Aesthetic Treatments in English

Almond Clinic is a non-surgical aesthetic clinic in Ichigaya, central Tokyo — two minutes from Ichigaya Station, five minutes by train from Shinjuku. Our name for what we do is kiranai biyou iryou: aesthetic medicine without surgery. Injectables, threads, skin treatments and medical weight loss, but no operating theatre.

Our reception and counselling staff assist you in English, and interpretation is arranged for your consultation with the doctor. The easiest way to start is to message us in English on LINE or WhatsApp — let us know your desired treatment and the dates you’ll be in Tokyo, and we will answer your questions and book the appointment for you.

Treatments and prices in English

• Botox in Tokyo — full price list from JPY 11,000. Forehead, frown lines, crow’s feet, masseter (jaw slimming), temples, neck and underarm sweating.
• Masseter Botox — jaw slimming — the treatment our international patients ask for most. Full guide with before & after photos, from JPY 28,000.
• Korean Botox vs Allergan Botox Vista — we offer both. What actually differs, and what each costs here.
• Mounjaro (tirzepatide) prescription — medical weight loss, with in-clinic or online prescription.

Other treatments — hyaluronic acid fillers, thread lifts, under-eye treatment, Dermapen, IPL and medical hair removal — are listed in Japanese on our price page. Ask us on LINE and we will explain any of them in English.

What it costs, and what is included

We publish our prices, and the price you see is the price you pay. The consultation with the doctor, the medicine, our ultra-fine 34G needle, nitrous-oxide sedation and aftercare on LINE are all included — there is no separate consultation fee, injection fee or anaesthesia fee. We accept cash and major credit cards.

Important Note:
Please note that treatment at a medical institution is not eligible for Japan’s tax-free shopping scheme, and that aesthetic treatment is self-pay (not covered by Japanese public insurance).

Booking and your visit

We work by appointment only, so waiting time is minimal — but please arrive on time. You can book yourself online, or simply message us and we will do it for you.

• The booking system can be shown entirely in English. There is a language switch at the top right of the screen — our step-by-step booking guide shows you each screen.
• Bring your passport. For a prescription it is the one document we need, and it is used to confirm your identity.
• No Japanese health insurance is needed. Everything here is self-pay, so a visitor is in exactly the same position as anyone else.
• The consultation is in English, with a live voice translator also on hand. You do not need any Japanese.

Guides for visitors to Japan

Practical guides written for people travelling to Japan. Where we describe a rule, we quote and link the authority itself — Japan’s Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, the PMDA, Singapore’s Health Sciences Authority, US Customs and Border Protection — rather than paraphrasing someone else’s summary.

• Can you bring Mounjaro into Japan? — one month’s supply needs no paperwork; more than that needs a Yakkan Shoumei obtained before you fly.
• Where to get Mounjaro in Tokyo as a visitor — what to bring, what happens at the appointment, and what it costs.
• Mounjaro, Zepbound, Wegovy and Ozempic in Japan — what each brand is actually approved for here, and why that matters to a visitor.
• Taking Mounjaro home from Japan — published limits for Singapore, the US, the UK, Australia, Canada and the EU.
• Is Mounjaro right for you? — who it is not for, and what to tell the doctor.
• Mounjaro in Japan for foreign residents — insurance, repeat prescriptions and travelling home.
• Seeing a doctor in Tokyo as a visitor — how Japanese healthcare works, in plain English.

All of them are listed on our English articles page.

Who treats you, and who writes this

Our English medical content is written and reviewed by Dr. Itsuki Nakayama, Director of Almond Clinic, who trained in general internal medicine, anaesthesiology and surgery at Juntendo University Hospital and has completed the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare’s designated training for online medical care.

Each article carries the date it was last verified, and we re-check the sources rather than leaving old information in place. His full profile, and how we produce this content, are on the doctor page.

Where we are

Message us in English

Tell us what you would like treated and roughly when you are in Tokyo. There is no obligation, and you are welcome to ask about price first.