Did a medical spa or aesthetic clinic website collect your data without consent?

Tracking pixels could be secretly collecting your personal information

Did a medical spa or aesthetic clinic collect your private information without your consent? If you visited the website of a med spa or aesthetic clinic, your data may have been tracked without your knowledge. Fill out the form to find out if you qualify for a data privacy class action lawsuit.

Medical spas and aesthetic clinics are increasingly popular and offer a wide range of services, including injectables, laser treatments and other cosmetic procedures. Because many of these services are considered medical procedures, it is a legal requirement that the client’s private information remain confidential. Yet, some med spas and aesthetic clinics embed tracking tools on their websites to collect detailed information about visitors such as IP addresses, location data and browsing behavior — often without providing proper notice or obtaining user consent.

This lack of transparency could not only put your personal information at risk, it may also violate state and federal privacy law.

If you visited the website of a med spa or aesthetic clinic, your data privacy may have been compromised, and you may be eligible to take legal action. A class action lawsuit investigation is currently examining potential privacy violations involving the following med spas:

• Revive Med Spa
• Beverly Hills Med Spa
• Beverly Hills Rejuvenation Center
• South Coast MedSpa
• And more

What are tracking pixels?

Tracking pixels are tiny, often invisible image files embedded in websites or emails. Despite their small size, they are powerful tools that allow companies to monitor user behavior, track clicks, record page visits and gather detailed information about online activity.

What makes tracking pixels especially concerning is their covert nature. They blend seamlessly into the background of web pages and emails, making them nearly impossible for the average user to detect. In many cases, companies use these tools to collect personal data without the user’s knowledge or consent.

Federal regulations against online tracking

Under the FTC Act, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) protects consumers from unfair or deceptive business practices. This includes enforcing transparency when companies collect or share personal information. If a medical spa uses tracking pixels to share personally identifiable information (PII) with third parties — without clear disclosure or user consent — it may be in violation of federal law.

Additionally, many medical spas are subject to the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). HIPAA safeguards sensitive health information and requires covered entities to follow strict guidelines regarding the collection, storage and disclosure of data. Sharing any health-related data — such as appointment details, treatment inquiries or even IP addresses tied to medical content — without consent could trigger HIPAA violations.

What is the CCPA?

Enacted in 2018, the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) gives California residents greater control over how businesses collect, use and share their personal information. The CCPA provides the following key rights:

• The right to know what personal data is being collected, how it is used and if it is shared
• The right to request a company deletes personal information
• The right to opt-out of the sale or sharing of personal data
• The right to correct inaccurate personal information
• The right to limit the use or disclosure of sensitive information

Under the CCPA, businesses are required to inform users about the collection and use of personal information, as well as give them the ability to opt-out. When companies use tracking pixels without disclosing their use or obtaining proper consent, they may be in violation of CCPA regulations.

Join a class action against med spas and aesthetic clinics for privacy violations

If you visited the website of a medical spa or aesthetic clinic that used tracking pixels without informing you or obtaining your consent, your data privacy rights may have been violated under laws such as the FTC act or the CCPA.

A potential class action lawsuit is now being explored against the following medical spas and aesthetic clinics that may be unlawfully using tracking pixels to collect and share consumers’ data.

• Revive Med Spa
• Beverly Hills Med Spa
• Beverly Hills Rejuvenation Center
• South Coast MedSpa
• And more

If you believe your privacy was compromised by one of these businesses, you may be eligible to join the case and pursue compensation.

Fill out the form on this page to see if you qualify for a free case evaluation.