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.
She did it: Florida gymnastics star Trinity Thomas tied the NCAA record for perfect 10s.Now the question is where she ranks ...
She did it: Florida gymnastics star Trinity Thomas tied the NCAA record for perfect 10s.
Now the question is where she ranks in Gators athletic history.
Thomas competed in just two events at Saturday's national final after injuring her leg two weeks ago. But that was enough to cement her status among the greats, nailing her vault routine to notch a perfect score of 10.0 for the 28th time in her collegiate career.
It tied her with Kentucky's Jenny Hansen (1993-96) and UCLA's Jamie Dantzscher (2001-04) for perfect routines. She had a chance to clinch the top spot all on her own, but she could only manage a 9.9125 on the uneven bars (we use "only" in the most respectful terms).
The York, Pennsylvania, native closes her career in Gainesville with three SEC Gymnast of the Year awards and one NCAA all-around title. And fans on Twitter wanted to make sure she knew how much she will be missed.
Count among them Dominique Moceanu, part of the gold medal-winning 1996 U.S. Olympic team:
Perfection:Florida Gators star Trinity Thomas makes history at NCAA championship with 28th perfect 10
Thomas returns:Moving on! Florida gymnastics secures NCAA Finals berth
Learning from the best:No. 2 Gators gymnastics team hosts youth gymnastics clinic
Thomas is certainly one of the greatest athletes to don the orange and blue. How does she compare to, say, Tim Tebow? Here's what fans on Twitter had to say:
Here's a look at some of the best reactions to Trinity Thomas' final appearance with the Gators:
If you were to ask any Florida gymnastics fan what their worst nightmare is, many would likely say an injury to senior all-arounder Trinity Thomas.Unfortunately for the second-ranked Gators and their fans, that seemed to be the case Friday night at the NCAA Pittsburgh Regional as Thomas abruptly ended her floor routine before walking off with Florida's athletic trainer Janet Clark, visibly upset.Thomas, who had already posted a 9.90 on beam during the meet's first rotation, came out of her double layout and conti...
If you were to ask any Florida gymnastics fan what their worst nightmare is, many would likely say an injury to senior all-arounder Trinity Thomas.
Unfortunately for the second-ranked Gators and their fans, that seemed to be the case Friday night at the NCAA Pittsburgh Regional as Thomas abruptly ended her floor routine before walking off with Florida's athletic trainer Janet Clark, visibly upset.
Thomas, who had already posted a 9.90 on beam during the meet's first rotation, came out of her double layout and continued through the next few steps of her number before doubling over with her hands on her knees.
Once Thomas' routine music was paused, those in attendance also fell silent as Thomas was helped off the floor by Clark and was briefly visited by head coach Jenny Rowland. Approximately 20 minutes later, Thomas emerged from the locker room and rejoined her teammates without any visible supports or tape. However, Thomas didn't return to competition Friday night.
Florida later revealed that Thomas suffered a right lower leg injury and she is listed as day-to-day.
Despite being without Thomas for the latter half of the night, the Gators were still able to cruise to the Regional Final after posting a score of 197.875. Florida topped Arizona State (197.525), Penn State (196.825) and Maryland (196.675).
"I really don't know what to say," Rowland said afterward. "There comes a time when our athletes have to trust what's going on and we're really grateful and thankful that she didn't try to be a superhero and continue and finish and actually stopped."
Gymnasts listening to their body is something Thomas preaches on often.
In fact, just before she and the Gators left for Pittsburgh, Thomas mentioned that it was one of the aspects that made Florida's team so successful in the postseason.
"This team has done a really good job of taking care of themselves in and outside the gym and speaking up when we need to back off a little bit or push a little bit harder," Thomas said. "We just have a very wise team, an older team and so we know what's best."
Thomas, who hails from York, Penn., was excited to return to her home state and compete in front of a large entourage of family and friends.
"Before going into SECs, it wasn't like we we're going to go to Pittsburgh," Thomas said. "So to be able to move up into second again and get Pittsburgh as a regional, it feels like it was pretty much fate, huh?"
Florida freshman Kayla DiCello, who won this year's SEC Freshman of the Year award, led the way for the Thomas-less Gators, posting an all-around score of 39.800. DiCello's best mark of the night came on the uneven bars, where she notched a perfect 10.
DiCello also won the vault with a 9.950, while sophomore Leanne Wong took the floor title with a 9.975. "Super proud how the team handled that and how they reacted," Rowland said. "They remained calm and continued on."
Following Friday night's meet, the Gators pair up with Arizona State, California and Michigan State in Sunday's region final. From there, the two top teams advance to the NCAA Championships on April 14 and 15 in Fort Worth.
The second-ranked Florida Gators gymnastics team is six days removed from seeing its leading all-arounder go down with an injury and just a week out from competing for a national championship − a recipe no one likes.On March 31 at the Pittsburgh regional, Florida fifth-year senior and the NCAA's reigning all-around champion ...
The second-ranked Florida Gators gymnastics team is six days removed from seeing its leading all-arounder go down with an injury and just a week out from competing for a national championship − a recipe no one likes.
On March 31 at the Pittsburgh regional, Florida fifth-year senior and the NCAA's reigning all-around champion Trinity Thomas abruptly ended her floor routine after suffering a lower-leg injury.
An abrupt ending:Trinity Thomas suffers lower leg injury at NCAA Regionals, Florida advances
Still dancing:Florida Gators gymnastics fights through highs and lows, punches ticket to NCAA Championships
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While Thomas' status was listed as day-to-day following the meet, she didn't compete in Sunday's region final, which saw the Gators take second place behind California. Fortunately for Florida, the top two teams from each regional advance to the NCAA Championships.
"I know that meet was for Trin," Florida head coach Jenny Rowland said of the Gators' region final performance. "For all she's done for this team, they truly are committed to each other and wanted to show her how much she means to them and in turn, that was just a celebration on her behalf."
With an opportunity for the Gators to capture their first national championship since 2015 next week, when Rowland met with media members Thursday, the elephant in the room was whether or not Rowland expected Thomas to be available for Florida's championship appearance.
"The obvious question's answer ... she's definitely getting better," Rowland said. "It is still a day-to-day basis and we're just doing what we can to protect her to get her healthy and we'll see if she's in a position to go forward."
Thomas has been "living" in treatment and rehab and has been visiting the team's acupuncturists, Rowland says.
It also sounds like Florida's No. 1 gymnast is in high spirits despite the setback.
"Honestly, surprisingly, she's doing really well," Rowland said. "She's really focused on doing what she can control right now. ... She's been in the gym, always a smile on her face, helping and supporting the team and always doing what she can."
Additional specifics regarding Thomas' injury weren't provided. However, Rowland did mention that Thomas is able to walk around and has been spending time in and out of a walking boot as the Gators' athletic training staff has been working to find the proper balance between maintaining mobility and alleviating pain.
The No. 2 Gators are set to take the floor of Fort Worth's Dickies Arena on April 13 at 3 p.m. for NCAA Semifinal I, where they will be competing against California, Denver and LSU.
When that happens, will Thomas compete?
"I'm always optimistic," Rowland said. "I'm always that person that looks at the glass half-full. So we'll see."
Florida needed a storybook ending to win the NCAA gymnastics championship. The Gators came up 15/100ths of a point short.Storybook would have been senior Trinity Thomas coming back from an injury to score two perfect 10s. The final one would have propelled UF to its first national title in eight years and capped on...
Florida needed a storybook ending to win the NCAA gymnastics championship. The Gators came up 15/100ths of a point short.
Storybook would have been senior Trinity Thomas coming back from an injury to score two perfect 10s. The final one would have propelled UF to its first national title in eight years and capped one of the greatest individual careers in NCAA history.
It was half a storybook.
Thomas got a 10.0 in the vault, tying the NCAA record of 28 perfect scores in a career. The crowd at Dickies Arena in Fort Worth erupted at witnessing gymnastics history, but it wasn’t enough to deter Oklahoma.
The Sooners held on to win 198.3877 to Florida’s 198.2375. It was their sixth national title in the past nine years, and an agonizing déjà vu for the Gators.
Thomas ties record:Florida Gators star Trinity Thomas makes history at NCAA championship with 28th perfect 10
Twitter reaction to perfect 10:Tim Tebow territory? Social media ranks Florida gymnastics' Trinity Thomas among greats
UF advances to nationals:Moving on!: Florida gymnastics secures NCAA Finals berth as Trinity Thomas returns
Last year, they finished .112 behind Oklahoma. The Gators’ score on Saturday would have won last year’s meet.
“We left it all out there on the floor,” Thomas told ABC after the meet, “and I couldn’t be more proud of us.”
Florida fans would undoubtedly say the same about Thomas, who injured her lower left leg in the NCAA regional meet two weeks earlier. She wasn’t able to practice and her availability for Fort Worth was in doubt.
Thomas entered the vault and uneven bars in Thursday’s semifinals and on Saturday, but the injury kept her out of floor and beam events. Given her regular-season scores, that probably cost the Gators some precious fractions of a point.
UF showed it was far more than a one-woman team, however. Ellie Lazzari fell off the beam in the first event, but the Gators avoided the potentially disastrous start and began separating from the other finalists, Utah and LSU.
It became apparent the meet would come down to Oklahoma and UF, which was going for its first NCAA title since winning three in a row from 2013-2015.
Kayla DiCello and LeAnne Wong each had a 9.975 in the bars, the best score of the day. Riley McCusker, Victoria Nguyen and Sloane Blakely all had solid performances.
The show-stopping moment came in the third rotation, when Thomas nailed the landing on her vault. All eyes went to the judges table, where Thomas got the score everybody was waiting for.
“I was not focused on that at all,” she said. “I was just focused on being out there one last time with my team.”
Florida’s last event was the bars, while Oklahoma’s was the floor. Thomas’s routine was almost flawless, but she leaned slightly over on the landing and had to wave her arms to maintain her balance.
She got a 9.9125. DiCello and Wong threw in their 9.975s as UF had its best score in the event in program history for an NCAA Finals. The Gators also had all-time marks in the beam and vault.
As good as that was, it wasn’t quite good enough.
“They kept fighting and fighting,” coach Jenny Rowland said. “I couldn’t ask for anything more from them.”
The Florida Gators are fighting for the NCAA gymnastics championship Saturday. Star ...
The Florida Gators are fighting for the NCAA gymnastics championship Saturday. Star Trinity Thomas is looking for something even more: perfection.
The fifth-year senior from York, Pennsylvania, came into Saturday's final with a perfect 10 in a routine 27 times throughout her storied career at UF. She picked up her 28th on the vault to tie the record.
Gators fans feared she might not have the chance after suffering a lower-leg injury during the regional round. But Thomas came back in Thursday's national semifinal, though she competed in only two of the four events.
Thomas was held to just the vault and the uneven bars in the semifinal round. Reports from Dickies Arena in Fort Worth indicate she will be held to those two events again in the final.
That would still give her a chance to break the all-time NCAA record; she stuck two perfect 10s at the SEC championships, after all.
Tim Tebow territory?Social media ranks Florida gymnastics' Trinity Thomas among greats
Moving on!Florida gymnastics secures NCAA Finals berth as Trinity Thomas returns
Back in action:Trinity Thomas suits up for Florida Gators gymnastics at nationals, but not in all events
Thomas competed in the vault and bars on Saturday, and with her first performance of the day, she made history with a 10.0 on the vault.
It's her fifth 10 on the vault, giving her a record fifth "gym slam."
Thomas ended her Gators career with a 9.9125 on the uneven bars. She had to gather herself on the landing, hugging her coach afterward and giving one last Gator Chomp to the crowd.
Thomas entered the NCAA championships with 27 perfect 10s in her career, tying her with Georgia's Hope Spivey, who put together 27 perfect marks from 1991-94.
Thomas came in one shy of the NCAA record of 28, set by Jenny Hansen with Kentucky from 1993-96 and Jamie Dantzscher of UCLA from 2001-04.
In the NCAA regional semifinal March 31, Thomas stopped her floor routine with a leg injury.
She was listed as day-to-day and did not compete in the regional final.
Two weeks later, Thomas was back on the mats in the NCAA semifinals, but competing only in the vault and bars. She notched a 9.95 on the bars — the best score in the session — in her first event back from the injury.
Thomas recorded a 9.90 on the vault, good for third in the session.
Thomas is the only NCAA gymnast to record a "gym slam" — a perfect 10 on the uneven bars, vault, balance beam and floor routine — four times. She entered the NCAA final with 12 career 10s on the floor, six on the beam, five on the bars and four on the vault.
There was plenty of buzz on social media after Thomas tied the NCAA record for perfect 10s. Here's a sampling:
Alas, the 29th perfect 10 was not to be. But it was still a stellar finish to Thomas' legendary career.