Is a good-faith exam required before treatment in New Hampshire, and can it be done by telehealth?

Required; in-person exam expected before treatment Not allowed; in-person good-faith exam required for initial visit

New Hampshire · Moderate

Good-Faith Exam Rules for Med Spas in New Hampshire

The good-faith exam (GFE) is the legal gate before any injectable or device treatment. New Hampshire's rules on who performs it — and whether it can happen over telehealth — directly affect how you schedule and staff.

By Evan at Inside MedSpa

Is a good-faith exam required

Required; in-person exam expected before treatment

Can the exam be done by telehealth

Not allowed; in-person good-faith exam required for initial visit

Who can perform the exam vs. the injection

MD, DO, NP, PA, RN under physician supervision or delegation

What to verify in New Hampshire

Establish a clear delegation agreement with a supervising physician and document all protocols before opening.

Primary source: New Hampshire Board of Medicine

General business information for New Hampshire medical-spa owners, current as of 2026 — not legal advice. State boards update rules often; confirm specifics with the New Hampshire board (and your own counsel) before you act.

See the full New Hampshire regulation profile →

Stay ahead of the rules that change your business.

Regulatory shifts, FDA recalls, and the moves that matter — twice a week — with Inside MedSpa Pro.

Go Pro · $20/mo

By the time it's news, it's too late.

The rebate cut, the scope-of-practice bill, the competitor opening down the street — it hits your business before the trade press ever covers it. Pro gets you there first: what happened, why it touches your margins, and exactly what to do — at 6 AM, in two minutes.

Go Pro · $20/mo

Never miss a recall or a rule change. Cancel anytime.