A Norwood-based medical spa is expanding to the northern suburbs of Boston.
Dynamic Evolutions is opening a second location at 35 Green Street in Melrose, founder and Board-Certified Family Nurse Practitioner Christina Knight told What Now Boston. The building is currently undergoing a full renovation, with framing in place and plumbing and electrical work underway. The business is targeting an opening around November 15, 2026, though that timeline may shift as work progresses.
The expansion comes as Dynamic Evolutions also undergoes a rebrand, with Knight and her team refreshing the business’s visual identity and approach as they prepare to enter the Melrose market.
Dynamic Evolutions began as a part-time practice in 2021, drawing on Knight’s more than three decades in nursing and more than 25 years as a nurse practitioner, as well as her background in family practice and functional medicine. Her approach has long focused on combining traditional Western medicine with integrative care and tailoring treatment to the individual—a philosophy she now describes as personalized medicine.
Rather than taking a one-size-fits-all approach, Knight explained that the practice looks at each client’s individual needs when determining which treatments or wellness services may be appropriate.
At the Melrose location, that philosophy will extend beyond aesthetics, with more than 20 personalized health, beauty, and wellness services planned for the new space. The practice will offer bioidentical hormone therapy for both women and men, women’s health services, wellness treatments, medical aesthetics, and a range of laser-based treatments.
Regenerative medicine is also a significant part of the practice, with offerings including peptide therapy, stem cell injections, and IV infusions. These treatments are used for common concerns including injuries, autoimmune disorders, and anti-aging.
One of the practice’s signature technologies is the Fotona laser, which Knight said can be used for more than 130 different types of treatments. Its offerings include aesthetic procedures as well as treatments focused on women’s health, such as services related to intimate wellness and incontinence.
When it comes to aesthetics, Knight tends to favor treatments that stimulate the body’s own collagen production, such as Sculptra and Radiesse, while still offering more familiar options like Botox and traditional fillers. The Melrose location will also feature ApexRF, a radio-frequency device from InMode that’s designed to address men’s sexual health, including erectile dysfunction, circulation, and collagen production.
Another part of the practice’s wellness approach is Thera Wellness, a revolutionary German-engineered instrument used as part of personalized wellness assessments. According to Knight, the system can help evaluate areas such as nutritional needs and potential imbalances and inform individualized wellness and dietary plans.
The new location is also expected to introduce a more personalized membership and concierge-style model. Different levels of service will be available, with membership options offering discounts on certain treatments and packages. The concierge program is planned to include services such as physicals and more direct access to the practice, depending on the program selected.
Dynamic Evolutions’ original Norwood location will remain open alongside the Melrose outpost, at least for the foreseeable future.
Knight is joined by Dr. Edgar Ballenas, who has worked in medical aesthetics since 2004 and offers injectables, laser treatments, skin rejuvenation, hair reduction, and body sculpting. Medical aesthetician Marian Negron, meanwhile, brings more than two decades of experience in the beauty industry, specializing in skincare, facial and body treatments, and hair care.
For Knight, the expansion is ultimately about making the practice’s individualized approach accessible to a new group of clients. “We don’t turn anyone away,” she said. “We’re more than happy to help anybody who wants to help themselves. Honestly, that’s my whole philosophy.”
That same approach extends to how Knight discusses treatments with clients, emphasizing honesty and realistic expectations rather than trying to sell services that may not be right for them. “If you’re looking for a quick fix, I can’t help you,” she said. “I don’t try to oversell anything. I’m honest. If I don’t think this is right for you, it’s not right for you. I don’t want to take your money.”
Dynamic Evolutions plans to introduce its Melrose offerings category by category on social media in the coming weeks as the November opening approaches. Prospective clients can follow the business on Facebook and Instagram or join the Melrose waitlist for updates.
