Feel a boost of confidence and a touch of luxury at this medical spa in Idaho Falls
Published at | Updated at
IDAHO FALLS — When you step into IdaGLOW Health & Wellness, you’ll find a beautiful space that feels welcoming with a touch of luxury. The owner wants people to leave feeling more confident.
The medical spa
IdaGLOW Health & Wellness, a medical spa, is inside The Atrium Clinic at 545 Shoup Avenue, Suite 111, in Idaho Falls, and is owned by Rachel Voss. She’s a nurse practitioner, wife and mother of three.
“I want people to be able to show up as they are, ask questions, and feel like I’m somebody that they can trust and know that I’m going to take the best care of them,” Voss said. “Come in, take a breath and let me take care of you.”

She provides services for both women and men. She offers weight-loss management and peptide therapies. She’ll consult with patients and find out what’s best for them.
“It depends on what you are looking for because some peptides can help with your skin, weight loss, body composition, muscle growth, and healing after an injury. There are some that can help with your immune system. There are so many different ones,” Voss explained.
The business also provides high-end cosmetic procedures like Botox, dermal fillers, microneedling, and hair-loss treatment. Voss takes a more holistic approach and can order labs to check for thyroid issues, vitamin B12, and more.
Her team includes Ryan Watson, who has more than a decade of expertise in mobile IV infusions, and Briquelle Phillips, who offers lashes and luxe teeth gem application. She is Voss’s oldest daughter. Voss said she is amazing.
Voss has been in healthcare since 2009 as a CNA, or certified nursing assistant. She also got a master’s in business. She’s always wanted to be a nurse and describes herself as a jack-of-all-trades, which has made her knowledgeable in many areas.
“I’ve worked in so many different places in healthcare. I’ve done hospice, I’ve done home health. I worked in the hospital. I’ve done sexual assault nursing, I’ve done wound care, I’ve done infusions,” she said.
Other businesses and features
Voss was recently featured in an article in The Enterprise World about her other business, Eslim Telemedicine, a telehealth company focused on weight loss. Voss has lost 90 pounds herself and says she has been her own advertisement. She understands it personally and knows how to help patients through it.
“You just meet me on a video online, so it’s really cool that way, and I can reach more people in different states. I’m licensed in Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Wyoming, Oregon, and Washington,” she said.
She’s working on opening Earth • Air • Fire • Water in St. Anthony at 35 West Main Street, where she is originally from. Clients will book a one-hour appointment, sign waivers and watch a video on how everything works.
“You get into a wellness pod. It looks like a spaceship, and you shut the top of it. It will do PEMF therapy, red light therapy, and chromotherapy,” Voss said. “You do that for 30 minutes, and then you get out, and do an oxygen bar…you will breathe in oxygen and then get out of that and do a cold plunge.”
The hope is to open the pod, which is called the “earth and fire pod,” by Thanksgiving.
Voss recently filmed an episode called Mompreneurs in Miami, by Inside Success TV & Network, which is in production. She’s working to grow her businesses successfully.
She says she always has a few too many things going on, but it’s normal for her.

IdaGLOW Health & Wellness
As for IdaGLOW Health & Wellness, her favorite part of the business is helping people feel good about themselves and building self-confidence.
“I want people to know that IdaGLOW is a place where you can come to feel welcomed, cared for, and confident with personalized beauty and wellness treatments from a local nurse practitioner who takes the time to know you,” Voss added.
IdaGLOW Health & Wellness is all cash pay, and no insurance is accepted. Hours are by appointment. Click here to learn more.

Biz Bits
MARVEL reactor gets federal safety approval as its primary vessel arrives in Idaho
The following is a news release from Idaho National Laboratory.
IDAHO FALLS — The Department of Energy’s MARVEL microreactor project recently cleared more milestones as Idaho researchers prepare the reactor for initial startup tests this winter.
The microreactor’s primary coolant system, or PCS, arrived at the Idaho National Laboratory in mid-September, completing fabrication and delivery of a key component and pushing the microreactor a step closer to achieving criticality — a stable nuclear chain reaction that’s an important step toward full operation.
MARVEL, short for Microreactor Applications Research Validation and Evaluation, is led by INL for DOE. The coolant system arrived at INL’s Transient Reactor Test Facility, where it will now be integrated with the reactor’s other systems before it achieves criticality, which is anticipated to occur in December.
During full-power operations, the PCS carries heat away from the reactor core using a sodium-potassium alloy as a coolant. The alloy remains liquid at room temperature and efficiently absorbs and transfers heat at high reactor temperatures without requiring pressurization.
Just before the PCS arrived, DOE’s Idaho Operations Office approved MARVEL’s final documented safety analysis — a key safety document authorizing a dry criticality configuration that will generate data intended to serve as a national benchmark for reactor physics. Dry criticality is the critical condition achieved with near-zero power generation, so no coolant is needed or present.
“We’re ecstatic to not only have our PCS fabricated, but also to get this important approval from DOE, which allows us to move toward MARVEL’s initial criticality,” said Abdalla Abou-Jaoude, the MARVEL microreactor lead. “Based on DOE guidance, we are also very open to sharing this approved document with key stakeholders in the hopes that it can serve as a template for industry.”
“The documented safety analysis represents years of rigorous engineering and safety analysis work by our team,” said Doug Gerstner, nuclear safety engineer at INL. “This approval validates the risk-informed methodology we developed, and we’re confident it provides a strong foundation for MARVEL’s path to criticality.”
The approval is also in line with broader DOE goals under recent executive orders to accelerate the review and deployment of advanced reactors. Advanced reactors are seen as key to strengthening energy security, meeting growing electricity demand and maintaining U.S. leadership in nuclear innovation.
“This milestone is a testament to the hard work and dedication of the MARVEL team, INL leadership and DOE,” said John Jackson, national technical director for the DOE Microreactor Program.

In case you missed it
The Iran war is costing American households $2,000 each, financial research firm estimates
Social Security recipients will get a 3.6% bump in benefits in 2027
Idaho sugar beet growers face a bitter harvest — and an uncertain future
Not your ordinary makeover, Pocatello woman turns people into works of art
They took a leap of faith — now their Menan property is a Halloween tradition
Election betting is booming as the midterms near. Do states have the power to curb it?
This sweet spot is plunging into fall with chocolate-covered goodness
East Idaho Women in Leadership Summit to be held for the first time later this month
Utah-based coffee franchise moving into abandoned Sweeto Burrito building in Idaho Falls
Rexburg Soup Kitchen received massive grant to fund thousands of meals
More than 122,000 cases of Gatorade recalled across US, including Idaho
If you have a Biz Buzz item you want to share, send it to news@eastidahonews.com. Remember to use "Biz Buzz" in the subject line.

Biz Buzz is brought to you by ICCU, the credit union looking after your daily balance. Join today!


