Slim Pro strives to make fat loss painless and easy. Instead of needles, exercise, or suits made from electric blankets, the med spa uses LED light to virtually melt fat away. Heat-free beams of light traverse the skin, penetrating fatty cells so they release fatty acids into the body. From there, the acids are flushed away during the body's natural detoxification process. Clients can utilize supplements and compression garments to enhance the results. Because the procedure uses no needles or surgery, clients experience no recovery time and can return to daily activities immediately.
Though LoCicero Medical Group comprises a diagnostic center, pharmacy, lab, and med spa?its staff's mission is singular: boosting the overall wellness of its patients. The specialists include allergists, cardiologists, and rheumatologists, hailing from alma maters such as the Mount Sinai School of Medicine and University of South Florida. A board-certified physician oversees the beauty procedures performed in the med spa, ensuring all wrinkle-fighting injections and hair-ousting laser treatments are suitable for each individual patient.
The trainers at South Tampa Fit conduct workouts with high intensity intervals using treadmills, spin, bikes, and rowers, as well as full-body resistance training using kettle bells, dumbbells TRX suspension, and bands. During group personal training sessions, they remodel physiques, while helping clients get toned and lose weight.
While working at notable establishments such as Saddlebrook Resort and the Hard Rock Casino, licensed massage therapist Jen Allen sharpened her knowledge of diverse styles over the course of countless massages. On top of her massage offerings, Jen also ensconces clients within body wraps, which aim help detoxify bodies that have eaten too much fast food or too many wall-sized posters of the periodic table of elements.
Jim Pruchniewski peered down his leg at his blackened toes. He'd been rushed to the hospital after a blizzard waylaid him on a mountainside in Lake Placid. "You have third-degree frostbite," the doctor confirmed. "We'll have to amputate." Fortunately for Jim and his digits, the US Olympic ski team was training nearby. The team's podiatrist hurried to the hospital like a long-lost lover hurries to interrupt a wedding before the end of a movie. "Stop!" he might have shouted as the buzz saw probably descended toward the patient's toes. The hero, our Olympic podiatrist, examined the foot and concluded that the damage was superficial. The toes would recover. And they did. The episode moved Jim Pruchniewski, a former biology teacher, to earn his medical degree. Over the last 20 years, he's gained fourfold board certification in podiatric orthopedics, surgery, primary care, and the treatment of diabetic foot wounds. At North Lakeland Foot Clinic, he examines feet with the same attention that saved his toes decades ago. He and his staff do everything in their power to keep feet healthy and, in the case of diabetic patients, avert extreme measures like amputation.
She may be an acupuncture physician, but Teresa Renfroe is about a lot more than needles and pins. She also promotes holistic health with remedies such as tui na, cupping, gua sha, and Chinese herbal medicine. Some of the conditions she addresses with these ancient techniques include chronic pain, anxiety, indigestion, and weight-loss.