2454 McMullen Booth Rd. #720 Clearwater, FL 33759
If there's one thing you can count on in life, it's that your body will change over time. Many men in their early 20s feel bulletproof and ready to take on the world. But it's only a matter of time before age starts to play a part in day-to-day life. Injuries take a longer time to heal, hangovers seem to last longer than ever, and aches and pains become part of normal life. For many men approaching middle age, something more concerning than backaches begins to happen: their ability to be intimate becomes more difficult. If you find that your love life is becoming or has become compromised, you're not alone - more than 18 million men are affected by erectile dysfunction in the U.S.
While it's completely normal to have trouble in the bedroom as you get older, that doesn't mean you have to settle for it. Unfortunately, in the past, men were taught to just “suck it up” and deal with their problems in private. Thankfully, those days are long gone. If you're ready to fight back against ED and regain your lost passion, Alpha Med Group has the erectile dysfunction treatment in Cityname, State, you've been looking for.
At Alpha Med Group, our team knows how difficult it can be to navigate the mental and physical changes that manifest as we grow older. We know it can be tempting to give up and accept the dull new life ahead of you. But we're here to tell you there is a better way to age. If you're ready to live as you did in your prime, our integrative aging services will help you meet your goals and enjoy life with more energy, youth, and passion.
At Alpha Med Group, our doctors focus on an integrative health approach. We use multimodal strategies to help you take control of your health through quality healthcare, positive life choices, proper diet, and staying active. When combined with the latest research in anti-aging and regenerative medicine, our patients benefit from a fully personalized approach. Unlike other health clinics, our programs target the root causes of our patient's symptoms. That way, they can enjoy a healthy, fulfilling life in public and also in the bedroom.
We're proud to have everything you need to improve your health and achieve your goals. Our providers will expertly handle your nuanced health challenges using advanced therapies like GAINSWave treatments to achieve a results-based outcome you'll love.
Some of the most common conditions we treat at Alpha Med Group include:
When it comes to male health, talking about sex can still feel a little taboo, even in today's modern times. That's especially true when there are deficiencies or performance concerns at play. If you're a man reading this and you're nodding your head in agreement, we know how you're feeling. Thankfully, you don't have to be angry or embarrassed about your performance for much longer.
While your primary care doctor might start you off with ED medications, such options don't really offer real solutions to your problem. Plus, they can cause concerning side effects. Thankfully there's a new, revolutionary therapy on the market called GAINSWave, and we'd be willing to bet it's unlike anything you've tried before.
Unlike most ED options, GAINSWave doesn't require drugs or surgery. Instead, it uses innovative acoustic waves to boost blood flow and stimulate tissues in your penis while also breaking up micro plaques. That means you can say goodbye to the days of sketchy blue pills and painful surgeries.
GAINSWave offers the first non-surgical ED option that helps with Peyronie's Disease and premature ejaculation as well. Alpha Med Group's GAINSWave treatments are painless and safe for most men suffering from erectile dysfunction. If you're looking for a no-nonsense, discreet way to enhance your sexual performance and achieve more substantial erections, GAINSWave is the long-term solution you need. Some benefits of GAINSWave treatments include:
You're probably thinking to yourself, “This all sounds great, but how does it work?” Don't worry; we've got you covered.
GAINSWave might sound too good to be true on the surface. However, this type of erectile dysfunction treatment in Clearwater uses science-based, research-backed applications and technologies that have been proven to be effective.
GAINSWave works by targeting the underlying issue of ED: blood flow. Continuous blood flow is critical in maintaining an erection. As men age, blood vessels in their penis break down and fill up with micro plaques, further reducing blood flow. GAINSWave treatment addresses this issue using low-intensity shockwaves or acoustic pulses to re-open closed blood vessels and help form new ones simultaneously. This increased blood flow essentially eliminates the symptoms of erectile dysfunction, letting men across the country gain a new lease on life.
Because this procedure is drug, surgery, and needle-free, most men won't have to stress about costly insurance claims or ugly scarring. All you need to think about is enjoying life with a new pep in your step, whether you're headed to work or spending time with your spouse in the bedroom.
Alpha Med Group's patients love that GAINSWave is quick, effective, and gets right to the root cause of their issues. Our GAINSWave treatments yield long-term results with optimized sexual performance and even treat other issues like Peyronie's disease.
Any man older than 30 can enjoy the benefits of GAINSWave therapy. Men with or without erectile dysfunction use GAINSWave to reshape their sex lives without resorting to over-the-counter pills and prescriptions like Cialis. While it's true that the “blue pill” can temporarily relieve ED, that relief is short-lived because pills don't address the root cause of the issue. To make matters worse, many drugs have unwanted and unsafe side effects. GAINSWave represents a much safer, more effective solution for men who are sick and tired of the stress and embarrassment associated with ED.
Whether you're dealing with severe erectile dysfunction or you simply want a little more spark with your partner, GAINSWave is the surgery-free, drug-free alternative you can rely on.
To help you get a better understanding of Alpha Med Group's GAINSWave therapy, consider these quick facts:
In today's day and age, products that promise quick results and convenience are king. It makes sense, then, that many men want the fastest solution to their ED problem. While it's easy to pop a “little blue pill,” doing so can come with consequences that you don't get with GAINSWave treatment. And when it comes to sketchy over-the-counter options that you can buy at your local gas station, the risks are quite concerning. Before you re-up your prescription or head to the gas station, consider these side effects:
If you're one of the many men who settled for strange side effects just to regain confidence in the bedroom, it's time to celebrate. Rather than relying on prescriptions or a la carte options, health-conscious men are using GAINSWave treatments for a safer, natural solution with no side effects.
Despite the fact that millions of men around the country suffer from erectile dysfunction, most males won't talk about it. Maybe it's because they're embarrassed. Maybe it's because they simply don't understand what's going on. However, ignoring the issue can have long-term consequences and may result in problems like Peyronie's disease.
Peyronie's disease, which affects about 9% of men, can occur at any age. It is most often characterized by a curve or bend in the penis, caused by fibrous scar tissue proliferating under the penis' surface. If the scar tissue isn't treated correctly, it can make achieving an erection difficult, creating a painful curve that makes sex almost impossible. Sometimes, symptoms of Peyronie's disease can work themselves out but most often, men need treatment to regain a healthy sex life.
While having a curve in your penis is relatively normal, having pain and discomfort with an erection most certainly is not, and a good sign that you need help. Fortunately, GAINSWave therapy has helped many men regain their sexual performance by reducing the curvature of the penis caused by Peyronie's disease.
Men suffering from Peyronie's disease may notice an array of symptoms, which may manifest quickly or slowly. Some of the most common symptoms include:
Severe Bend of Penis: One of the most common symptoms of Peyronie's disease is significant bending of the penis in a certain direction, with or without achieving an erection.
If you're one of the many American men who has lost hope because of Peyronie's disease, there is a new reason to be hopeful. Peyronie's disease is treatable, and you don't have to rely on surgery, vacuum devices, or a wait-and-see approach to get results.
If you're a man searching for a safe, non-invasive, natural treatment option for Peyronie's disease, GAINSWave therapy is the way to go. GAINSWave incorporates premium low-intensity, high-frequency shockwaves that break down plaque (or scar tissue) while opening and creating new blood vessels. When blood flow is increased, the penis curvature associated with Peyronie's disease is often reduced, giving men a new chance to enjoy a healthy sex life.
In today's modern world, with health-centric social influencers and body biohackers around every corner, the bar is high for body optimization. Peak performance in the bedroom is no exception. Men of all ages across the nation are searching for a certain edge in the bedroom. They want longer endurance, stronger erections, and a more enhanced sexual experience with partners.
Even men in their 20s and 30s, with no medical conditions, are trying gas station erection pills, injections, penis pumps, and other dangerous products to supercharge their penis and performance. Luckily for them (and you), GAINSWave can provide a natural, long-term solution that adds extra spice to your sex life.
Many men find short-term satisfaction in taking pills for better erections, but the truth is, these drugs are harmful when used frequently or recreationally. Males who take these pills risk becoming psychologically dependent and unable to perform when they're not around. In fact, men without medical conditions who rely on “little blue pills” for sexual enhancement may not be able to achieve a normal erection with their partner.
If you want to enhance your sex life and improve your erection quality, it's time to consider a long-term, natural solution like GAINSWave from Alpha Med Group.
For strong erections, you need to have blood flow to your penis. There are plenty of natural ways you can boost blood flow and improve your sexual performance. Some options include exercising, eating healthy, and managing stress in productive ways. Foods that help increase blood flow can also help reduce inflammation in your body too. If you're a smoker, try lowering your daily cigarette intake and add supplements to your diet, like vitamin D.
But if you're looking to take things up a notch in the bedroom, GAINSWave is the way to go. This proven, non-invasive treatment helps produce better erections and boost libido by increasing blood flow to your penis and stimulating the growth of new nerve tissue and blood vessels.
At Alpha Med Group, our focus is on your goals, your results, and your experience. We firmly believe that your story matters and our team is ready and waiting to listen. We provide functional, personalized, regenerative medicines that address root causes, coupled with an industry-leading, progressive care strategy that is centered around our patients.
If you're looking for GAINSWave treatment in a professional, welcoming setting provided by sexual health experts, contact our state-of-the-art office in Clearwater today. Whether you need help with embarrassing symptoms related to erectile dysfunction or you're looking to revive your sex life with a natural solution, we're here for you.
Copy This Embed Code: Ad CLEARWATER, Fla. — SeaWorld Orlando said a dolphin that suffered injuries from a crab trap in Clearwater has made remarkable progress.In July, lifeguards and Clearwater Fire and Rescue located the dolphin near Pier 60. He suffered injuries from a crab trap and was unresponsive. Rescuers could not locate his mother."A lifeguard noticed this object kind of bouncing in the waterways and went out to see what it was," said Ashley Killo, a SeaWorld Animal Care Specialist.N...
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CLEARWATER, Fla. — SeaWorld Orlando said a dolphin that suffered injuries from a crab trap in Clearwater has made remarkable progress.
In July, lifeguards and Clearwater Fire and Rescue located the dolphin near Pier 60. He suffered injuries from a crab trap and was unresponsive. Rescuers could not locate his mother.
"A lifeguard noticed this object kind of bouncing in the waterways and went out to see what it was," said Ashley Killo, a SeaWorld Animal Care Specialist.
NOAA officials deemed the animal "unreleasable" due to its age. The dolphin could not communicate or hunt for its own food.
Ashley Killo, a SeaWorld Animal Care Specialist, said the dolphin continued to hit major milestones over the past six months.
"He came to us roughly under 60 pounds. He's now over 100," said Killo. "You can still see some of the scaring on the fluke itself where he's missing part of it and then of course, you can still see some of the indentations where the line was wrapped around his peduncle so the part that leads to his flukes."
The dolphin named "Ridgeway" is able to swim once again. When he first arrived at SeaWorld for care, he was in critical condition and was unable to swim. He drinks special formula from a bottle. Once he starts eating fish, the bottle feeds will gradually be reduced.
Ridgeway has been moved to a dolphin nursery pool in the park. He socializes with other dolphins, including adult females and also plays with other calves close to his age.
"He was put in our dolphin nursery pool in the park for anyone to see. He’s out there. He's swimming around. He has teamed up with some of our older females, which is exactly what dolphins are going to do," said Killo.
Killo said Ridgeway's story serves as a reminder for people to pick up their trash like fishing lines and crab traps.
"If you're fishing, don't leave your fishing line, don't cut your fishing line. If you have crab traps, make sure you're coming back for them. It's all of these things humans can do that can make a world of difference for these animals," said Killo.
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Copy This Embed Code: Ad PINELLAS COUNTY, Fla. — If you live in Clearwater and recycle, turns out nothing you’ve sorted in the last six months has been recycled. It's all just thrown out with the regular garbage.Recycling for the city comes to the Solid Waste Plant in Clearwater, where it's supposed to be sorted and taken to a recycling vendor in Tampa, but that hasn’t been happening.City officials say they learned of the problem after concerned residents posted to social media.The city ma...
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PINELLAS COUNTY, Fla. — If you live in Clearwater and recycle, turns out nothing you’ve sorted in the last six months has been recycled. It's all just thrown out with the regular garbage.
Recycling for the city comes to the Solid Waste Plant in Clearwater, where it's supposed to be sorted and taken to a recycling vendor in Tampa, but that hasn’t been happening.
City officials say they learned of the problem after concerned residents posted to social media.
The city manager's office says they asked about the complaints, and Bryant Johnson with the solid waste department assured them that recyclables were being properly processed.
However, after investigating further, the city learned nothing had been recycled since June.
On Monday, Johnson resigned from his role with the city.
"For residents, this has to be disheartening. They’ve been doing their part by sorting and rinsing things and doing what they believed was right for the environment and the city has not done its part and that’s not fair to the residents," said Joelle Castelli, city of Clearwater spokesperson.
The city is still investigating the exact reason why the recycling was taken to the Pinellas County Solid Waste Disposal Complex and burned as waste to energy with the rest of the garbage instead of being recycled.
Clearwater resident Tony Fantilli who recycles regularly, says he’s not happy to hear it.
"I’d have to say I'm disappointed because it was a dropped ball, and if it was intentional, that’s just not OK," said Fantilli.
Cities across the nation have been struggling to find recycling solutions ever since China stopped buying recycled materials from the U.S. in 2017.
The city of Clearwater says now they’re having to pay a vendor to take their recyclables.
Paying $150 a ton, when before, they only paid $67 a ton and had profit sharing.
City officials say they are looking at reimbursement options for those who paid for recycling since June.
But for now, they’re encouraging people to still sort recycling because they are able to recycle some of it.
"We’re recycling as much as we can with them currently and we’re looking for a more long-term solution with another vendor," said Castelli.
Copyright 2023 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
It’s clear skies ahead for FlyUSA and Paradise Ventures as the partners got the green light to become the new operator of the Clearwater Airpark.The group received unanimous approval from the city council Thursday evening to ink an initial five-year lease term through 2028, with one five-year unilateral renewal option, to become the operator of the 47-acre airpark at 1000 N. Hercules Ave.The decision comes after the 22-year lease terminated last year and the city was garnering interest from multiple firms seeking to becom...
It’s clear skies ahead for FlyUSA and Paradise Ventures as the partners got the green light to become the new operator of the Clearwater Airpark.
The group received unanimous approval from the city council Thursday evening to ink an initial five-year lease term through 2028, with one five-year unilateral renewal option, to become the operator of the 47-acre airpark at 1000 N. Hercules Ave.
The decision comes after the 22-year lease terminated last year and the city was garnering interest from multiple firms seeking to become the new fixed-base operator. There was an offer from Clearwater Airpark Inc., which is connected to David King, the now-former operator, and a joint offer from FlyUSA, a full-service private aviation firm that specializes in on-demand air charter, and Paradise Ventures, a commercial real estate development company that owns the Sundial shopping complex in St. Petersburg.
Eric Gandy, the city’s marine and aviation director, reminded the council that the 80-year-old airpark, which badly needs repairs, was facing the decision of either operating the airpark at a loss or shuttering the airpark if a new operator didn’t step in.
“It was a herculean task to navigate this and ensure we had a lease agreement that was a significant improvement from what we operate under now,” Gandy said. “Keeping this airpark as a public-use airport is critical to obtaining FDOT [Florida Department of Transportation] funding, number one, and it’s critical to countywide emergency management.”
Gandy said FlyUSA and Paradise Ventures plan to pump $2.4 million of capital improvements into the airpark, which includes 40,000 square feet of additional corporate hangars, and would establish FlyUSA’s corporate offices at the property.
“This is difficult because I’ve had a relationship with King [the previous operator] for a long time and respect him. I do think we need to get reinvestment into the airpark, we want the airpark to exist because it’s an amenity for a lot of our citizens to have planes,” Clearwater Mayor Frank Hibbard said during the meeting.
“Economically, it would probably be better to close it and put something new there to create more jobs, more taxes and everything else, which would obviously go to referendum … but like our marinas, recreation centers and libraries, they are all elements within the city that create our quality of life,” he said.
Under the lease, it states the group must ensure the flight training operations remain while mitigating noise pollution and disturbance to nearby residential communities.
FlyUSA and Paradise Ventures must also provide the current active tenants leasing space for aircraft with opportunities to continue leasing space.
The airpark currently houses Tampa Bay Flight School, Vertical Flight and Tampa Bay Aviation, maintenance and operation services, and aircraft from private owners.
The flight school operations were a major topic among public speakers and council members.
“If we had an RFP that made arbitrary restrictions on the flight school, number of plane operations and restrictions that limited the ability of an entity to operate it, we would’ve had no respondents,” Gandy said, explaining how the RFP and lease could not get into those specifics and the city wanted a firm that can leverage capital to improve the airpark.
Currently, there aren’t restrictions placed on the flight school activity. However, the city has incorporated restrictions on the operations hours, and the number of aircraft in use to reduce the intensity, Gandy said.
“No lease agreement is perfect, we can’t check every box here … we’ve made asks of them [FlyUSA and Paradise Ventures] and they agreed to them, but really they still need to negotiate a lease for the flight school, which generates 40% of our revenue,” Gandy said, stating flight schools are essential to making airparks financially viable.
If approved, a new Community Redevelopment Area could direct millions of dollars to a struggling neighborhood of more than 6,000 residents.CLEARWATER — City officials took the first step on Thursday toward what they hope will be an economic renaissance in the North Greenwood neighborhood.The City Council voted unanimously to approve a Community Redevelopment Area plan and its trust fund, which will direct tax revenue to support business, housing, public safety and quality of life initiatives.The plan will require a...
If approved, a new Community Redevelopment Area could direct millions of dollars to a struggling neighborhood of more than 6,000 residents.
CLEARWATER — City officials took the first step on Thursday toward what they hope will be an economic renaissance in the North Greenwood neighborhood.
The City Council voted unanimously to approve a Community Redevelopment Area plan and its trust fund, which will direct tax revenue to support business, housing, public safety and quality of life initiatives.
The plan will require approval from the Pinellas County Commission and the state. But, if finalized, it’s expected to funnel $28.6 million in property taxes over the next 20 years to a struggling area that once was a vibrant hub of Black entrepreneurship in the city.
Members of the Clearwater Urban Leadership Coalition began to encourage city and county officials in 2019 to create a redevelopment area in North Greenwood.
“We look forward to great things happening,” coalition member Gloria Campbell said after the City Council chambers erupted in applause with the vote.
For community redevelopment areas, a trust fund is created with a base year to set the floor of taxable value. As property values in the area increase every 12 months, the amount above the base year, or the “increment,” is allocated to the trust fund.
This so-called tax increment financing revenue must be spent on projects that reduce blight. The city also allocated $5 million of its COVID-19 relief funds toward the creation of the fund.
The community redevelopment area encompasses 840 acres and is bounded roughly by Sunset Point Road to the north, Kings Highway to the east, Palmetto and Jones streets to the south and North Osceola Avenue to the west.
Those boundaries include small areas just outside the traditional North Greenwood neighborhood but will help generate revenue as redevelopment occurs. The city expects roughly $100 million of investment over the next few years in the Old Bay neighborhood southeast of North Greenwood, which will contribute to the tax increment, according to planning manager Jayme Lopko.
The area is home to 6,619 residents, including about 27% who live in poverty, according to the plan. In some blocks where restaurants and shops thrived in the 1960s, there now are vacant lots and empty buildings.
The plan outlines the increment tax revenue to be spent on initiatives focused on housing, economic development, mobility and poverty reduction. This includes one-time emergency financial assistance for individuals, sidewalk and trail improvements, mentoring and apprenticeship programs, rental assistance, affordable housing development and business programs.
A Citizens Advisory Committee will be established, with three members appointed by the city council and two by the county xommission. The committee will make recommendations to the council members on the annual budget, adoption of programs and new initiatives.
In a previous interview, Campbell, with the Clearwater Urban Leadership Coalition, said the idea for the community redevelopment area in Clearwater stemmed from a 2013 county study that identified North Greenwood as one of the five most impoverished areas in Pinellas.
Interim City Manager Jennifer Poirrier said she discovered the failure on Friday and services have since restarted.Clearwater has failed to process any residential recyclable materials since last July, a major lapse that led to the resignation of the city’s solid waste assistant director this week, officials confirmed Thursday.The breakdown involved thousands of tons of materials left at the curb by city residents, and kept it from getting to Waste Management’s center in Ybor City. Instead, the materials were sent t...
Interim City Manager Jennifer Poirrier said she discovered the failure on Friday and services have since restarted.
Clearwater has failed to process any residential recyclable materials since last July, a major lapse that led to the resignation of the city’s solid waste assistant director this week, officials confirmed Thursday.
The breakdown involved thousands of tons of materials left at the curb by city residents, and kept it from getting to Waste Management’s center in Ybor City. Instead, the materials were sent to the Pinellas Waste-to-Energy Plant with the regular garbage, according to interim City Manager Jennifer Poirrier.
Poirrier said she received a tip about the issue from an employee in December and immediately began investigating. She said she questioned solid waste assistant director Bryant Johnson, who assured her recycling was occurring.
She then requested a series of records from Johnson. On Friday, Poirrier said she discovered a letter that Johnson received from Waste Management in November stating it was discontinuing its contract with Clearwater because the city had not delivered recyclables to the Ybor City facility since July.
She said Johnson resigned in lieu of termination on Monday.
“Disappointed. Disgusted,” Poirrier said of the situation.
She said the city initiated an interim arrangement with Waste Management earlier this week, so recycling has already restarted.
Poirrier said she did not have an estimate of how many tons of recycling had been diverted to the waste-to-energy plant in the past six months. But in 2018, the city collected 19.2 million pounds of plastic containers, glass bottles, metal cans, mixed paper and newspaper, according to the city’s website.
Clearwater’s solid waste department has been somewhat in turmoil recently with high turnover and vacant positions. Poirrier said the department currently has no controller or senior accountant.
Longtime director Earl Gloster retired in November.
Poirrier said she believes recycling was not occurring because of problems with equipment and personnel.
“There are just a lot of questions we don’t have the answers to right now,” she said.
The City Council named Poirrier interim city manager on Jan. 5 after voting 3-2 to fire City Manager Jon Jennings, largely due to communication failures.
After the discovery that recycling was not occurring, the city’s innovation director, Micah Maxwell, has been assigned to serve as solid waste director to continue investigating the issue. Finance staff has also been assigned to assist, Poirrier said.
Poirrier said the city was planning to issue a news release to explain the situation. Mayor Frank Hibbard also said he wanted the city to be transparent with residents about the failure and measures taken to correct it.
“I was appalled when I found out about it for a number of reasons,” Hibbard said. “First of all, it was a breach of trust with our residents, and secondly the fact that it wasn’t caught sooner.”
Hibbard said he wants residents to be assured their recyclables are now being picked up and delivered to the Ybor City plant.
“It’s just unacceptable,” he said. “We’ve got to gain everybody’s trust back, but the first way to do that is admit the mistake.”